It's the indicator of the trim level. Historical examples of these would have been:
G = Grand
D = Diesel
SE= Special Equipment
S = Either Sports, Super or Standard depending on manufacturer
L = lux
i = fuel injection
Example: Ford Sierra 2.0i GLS was a 2 litre, fuel injected Grand Luxury interior with 'sports' trim such as spot lights and front fog lamps when compared with the standard car.
However, as the trend for more letters and numbers on the back of cars grew many of the older naming conventions became obsolete.
SLi on a Rover 400 means two trim levels above the base model - all Rover 400's were fuel injected and the base model was just badged i. Then Si, SLi, GSi
SLI stands for Scalable Link Interface, and is an nVidia technology that allows two or more of the same graphics card to run in parallel, thus giving a performance increase.
SLI Systems was created in 2001.
The population of SLI Systems is 100.
Car batteries are exactly what you would assume. A car battery is essential to starting, and operating a automotive vehicle. They are responsible for SLI, Starting, lighting, and Igniting.
SLI-ing two different GPUs is a tricky business. Generally speaking, it is not a good idea to SLI different cards as they may have compatibility issues and whatnot. If you wish to SLI, do it with the same cards.
A. Ro sli has written: 'The dynamic behaviour of prestressed bridges'
SLI is new technology that allows you to scale graphics performance.
If SLI is in operating condition then sLI itself will indicates that whether load is in safe mode. But if SLI is not working then one must be considered 40 % factor of safety of crane SWL and in SLI working condition it will be considered 20 % of its SWL.
To anyone that has read the original answer to this. NO you can not sli two different cards. Only amd crossfire can do that within families. Sli works in a way that it has to be the same exact card to work properly, that is why motherboards are harder to find for sli.
SLI is not in the graphics card SLI is running two or more of the same graphics cards at the same time to increase the performance but you need a power supply and a motherboard that supports it
Yes, you can use SLI in some Intel boards. It all depends on the board in question.
You may need to enable SLI in your motherboard's BIOS.