94 Graphics Processors (GPUs) 4

Graphics Processing Units (GPUs) are specialized microprocessors that are designed to accelerate the processing of graphics and video data. They are typically used in applications that require high-speed processing of large amounts of image and video data, such as video games, virtual reality, and professional graphics applications.

GPUs are designed to handle complex graphics and video data processing tasks, such as rendering 3D graphics, image and video filtering, and video transcoding. They typically have a highly parallel architecture with thousands of small processing cores, which allows them to perform calculations on multiple data streams simultaneously.

GPUs also have specialized memory and I/O interfaces that are optimized for graphics and video processing tasks. They typically have large amounts of high-speed memory that can be accessed in parallel by multiple processing cores, which allows for fast data transfer and processing.

GPUs are used in a variety of applications, including gaming, professional graphics applications, scientific and engineering simulations, and artificial intelligence and machine learning. They have revolutionized the field of computer graphics and have enabled the development of highly realistic and interactive 3D graphics in video games and other applications.