This page will show all objects that are named GeForce4, and if possible sorted on production date.
Click on the blue name(s) or picture(s) below for detailed information, pictures and benchmarks (if available).
This page will show all objects that are named GeForce4, and if possible sorted on production date.
Click on the blue name(s) or picture(s) below for detailed information, pictures and benchmarks (if available).
An engineering sample of the GeForce 4 MX460. It features nVidia's stock cooler and is fully equipped with D-SUB, DVI and TV port. The MX460 is the fastest GeForce 4 MX of the breed. Could also get the MX 420 and 440 in 2002. Later models like the MX4000 and PCX4300 followed in 2003 and 2004 with th... > Read more
This model has an AGP 8x interface which doesn't really improve performance but is just newer technology.
The GeForce 4 MX is the budget GeForce 4 variant. It is nowhere as fast as a GeForce 4 Ti which has all the features and performance. In terms of performance the GeForce 4 MX is a bit faster ... > Read more
Another Ti4200 in the mix! It looks like a fairly ordinary Ti4200 but unfortunately there is one caveat. Take a look at the RAM chips and find out that they are rated 5NS. That means a mere 200MHz (DDR400) for this card. Standard Ti4200's run at 222MHz (DDR444) and 64MB models even go to 250MHz (DDR... > Read more
nVidia released the GeForce 4 MX as budget card. Practically it's nowhere near the GeForce 4 Ti but closer to the GeForce 2.
This card is the MX440-SE model which is slower. SE doesn't mean 'Special Edition' which lot's of people thought back in the time. The SE-model is an AGP-8x chip with a nar... > Read more
A GeForce 4 Ti with a nice shiny cooling solution. Something that was unique about XFX in these days: they wanted to differentiate with, for it's time, a somewhat fancy cooling design. They weren't the only one though as MSI usually had pretty good cooling solutions and ABIT had an oddball cooling s... > Read more
A built-by-nVidia GeForce MX 440 with AGP 8x (p162nz, A2). It uses the NV18-chip which is basically identical to the NV17, except for the AGP8x bus. The NV17 only has support up to AGP4x.
Because the MX440 isn't able to even fully utilize the AGP4x bus it doesn't have benefits from AGP8x. In this... > Read more