AGP
Accelerated Graphics Port, a dedicated graphics card interface standard introduced by Intel in 1996. Derived from the PCI bus architecture, it supported multiple transfer modes ranging from 1x to 8x. AGP was subsequently replaced by PCI Express.
Timeline (last 90 days)
AGP is a dedicated graphics card interface standard that Intel derived from the PCI bus in 1996, with 8x AGP offering a theoretical bandwidth of 2.1GB/s.
PCI Express began to proliferate around 2004 and replaced AGP as the standard graphics card interface.
In 1996, Intel introduced the AGP interface with an initial bandwidth of 266 MB/s, later reaching 1066 MB/s with AGP 4x
ICANN adopted the AGP (Add Grace Period) restriction policy in 2008 to curb "domain tasting" behavior.
All Facts (4)
AGP is a dedicated graphics card interface standard that Intel derived from the PCI bus in 1996, with 8x AGP offering a theoretical bandwidth of 2.1GB/s.
50%UnverifiedPCI Express began to proliferate around 2004 and replaced AGP as the standard graphics card interface.
50%UnverifiedIn 1996, Intel introduced the AGP interface with an initial bandwidth of 266 MB/s, later reaching 1066 MB/s with AGP 4x
50%UnverifiedICANN adopted the AGP (Add Grace Period) restriction policy in 2008 to curb "domain tasting" behavior.
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