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INFINITEREALITY

InfiniteReality

Graphics subsystem by Silicon Graphics

InfiniteReality refers to a 3D graphics hardware architecture and a family of graphics systems that implemented the aforementioned hardware architecture

InfiniteReality

SGI Onyx

Supercomputer series

was launched with the RealityEngine2 or VTX graphics subsystems, and InfiniteReality was introduced in 1995. The RealityEngine2 is the original high-end

SGI Onyx

SGI_Onyx

RealityEngine

3D graphics hardware architecture

content creation, engineering and research. It was succeeded by the InfiniteReality in early 1996, but coexisted with it for a time as an entry-level option

RealityEngine

SGI Onyx2

Computer series

their introduction, the Onyx2 could be configured with the Reality, InfiniteReality, or InfiniteReality2 graphics subsystems. Later, the InfiniteReality2E

SGI Onyx2

SGI_Onyx2

SGI Origin 3000 and Onyx 3000

Supercomputer family

Processors. The G-brick is a 18U-high enclosure that supports the InfiniteReality graphics subsystem. Each G-brick can support two InfiniteReality3 or

SGI Origin 3000 and Onyx 3000

SGI_Origin_3000_and_Onyx_3000

Brian McClendon

American businessman (born 1964)

high-end workstation 3D graphics including GT, GTX, RealityEngine, and InfiniteReality, and then worked as an engineering director with @Home Network. In

Brian McClendon

Brian_McClendon

Multiseat configuration

Single computer that supports multiple local users at the same time

card. 1990, Solbourne cg30 running SunOS 1996–2005, Silicon Graphics InfiniteReality running Irix 1996, ThinSoft/BeTwin 1999, Ibik/ASTER 2001, ThinSoft

Multiseat configuration

Multiseat_configuration

Dominic Giampaolo

American software developer

R8000 microprocessor chip set and worked on the RealityEngine and InfiniteReality graphics systems. While working for Silicon Graphics, he located and

Dominic Giampaolo

Dominic_Giampaolo

Volume rendering

Representing a 3D-modeled object or dataset as a 2D projection

mapping systems were used on graphics systems such as Silicon Graphics InfiniteReality, HP Visualize FX graphics accelerator, and others. This technique was

Volume rendering

Volume_rendering

SGI Challenge

Supercomputer family from Silicon Graphics

with "GR" (for "Graphics Ready") could support the RealityEngine and InfiniteReality graphics subsystems. Standard models were either servers or supercomputers

SGI Challenge

SGI_Challenge