thumb|HyperZ HyperZ is the brand name for a set of processing techniques developed by ATI Technologies—which later merged with Advanced Micro Devices (AMD)—and implemented in its Radeon-GPUs. HyperZ was announced in November 2000 and was still available in the TeraScale-based Radeon HD 2000 Series and in Graphics Core Next-based graphics products.
thumb|HyperZ HyperZ is the brand name for a set of processing techniques developed by ATI Technologies—which later merged with Advanced Micro Devices (AMD)—and implemented in its Radeon-GPUs. HyperZ was announced in November 2000 and was still available in the TeraScale-based Radeon HD 2000 Series and in Graphics Core Next-based graphics products.
On the Radeon R100-based cores, Radeon DDR through 7500, where HyperZ debuted, ATI claimed a 20% improvement in overall rendering efficiency. It stated that with HyperZ, Radeon could be said to offer 1.5 gigatexels per second fillrate performance instead of the card's apparent theoretical rate of 1.2 gigatexels. In testing it was shown that HyperZ did indeed offer a tangible performance improvement that allowed the less endowed Radeon to keep up with the less efficient GeForce 2 GTS.
Discovered by embedding cosine similarity (sentence-transformers MiniLM, 384-dim).