AGPliitäntätavat

AGPliitäntätavat refers to the connection methods or standards associated with the Accelerated Graphics Port (AGP) interface, a historical expansion bus standard for connecting a graphics card to a computer's motherboard. The primary goal of AGP was to provide a much faster data transfer rate than the older PCI bus, specifically for graphics-intensive operations.

There were several revisions and variations of the AGP standard, each defining different electrical specifications and physical connector designs to achieve higher speeds. These included AGP 1.0, AGP 2.0, and AGP 3.0, each introducing improvements in bandwidth. Additionally, Universal AGP (8x AGP) was introduced, which offered even greater bandwidth by utilizing more data lanes.

The physical connector itself remained largely consistent in its pin count and basic layout, although voltage levels and signaling methods evolved with each revision. This evolution aimed to keep pace with the increasing demands of 3D graphics processing. AGP was eventually superseded by the PCI Express (PCIe) interface, which offered a more scalable and efficient architecture for connecting a wide range of peripherals, including graphics cards. Therefore, AGPliitäntätavat are now considered a legacy technology.