- same as T64 except 128-bit datapath, 200 MHz vs. 166 MHz XP series (DirectX 8/9) XP4 XP4E - AGP8x support. XP8 (cancelled) - DirectX 9 chip, marketed for under US$100. XP10 (cancelled) - PCI Express interface Mobile (laptops) Cyber 9xxx Cyber9320 Cyber9382 Cyber9385 Cyber9388A-1 (Fujitsu Lifebook 780Tx) Cyber9397 and Cyber9397DVD 9525DVD CyberBlade CyberBlade Ai1 CyberBlade e4-128 CyberBlade i1 CyberBlade i7 Blade XP XP4 XP4m16/XP4m32 - embedded memory. XP8 (cancelled) - DirectX 9 chip. Integrated with motherboard chipset ALi CyberALADDiN-T () ALi CyberALADDiN-P4 (CyberBLADE XP2) VIA Apollo MVP4 (Blade3D) ? (codename Napa2T) ? (codename Napa2-P4) ? (codename Napa2-Banias) Sound chipsets Trident 4DWAVE-DX/NX, based on the T² platform which is also used by SIS and ALi for their own audio interfaces. Supports Q3D 2.0. Digital television chips The SVP-EX product family (described as Trident's fifth-generation video technology) was introduced in 2004 and ramped to significant volume in 2005 as top-tier OEMs Sony and Samsung widely adopted the chip in their new LCD TV models during a time when LCD TV demand grew significantly. It offered advantages in image quality and chip integration compared to competitive solutions, featuring ten-bit color component precision in ADCs, color decoder, deinterlacer, scaler, color processor (image enhancement) and display interface, and a single unified framebuffer. The SVP-PX (described as featuring Trident's sixth-generation video technology) was the successor of the SVP-EX, featuring an integrated HDMI interface and contributed more than 50% of the company's revenue by Q2 2006. The SVP-LX (with sixth-generation video technology) was Trident's first chip to support Full HD for high-end televisions. The SVP-CX (sixth-generation) was a cost-reduced version of the SVP-PX for lower-end LCD TVs with a resolution up to 1366x768p. It was widely adopted by Philips. The SVP-UX and SVP-WX integrated Trident's first-generation motion compensation/motion estimation technology. The HiDTV platform, which had a long development history, was Trident's first generation fully integrated DTV SoC integrating MPEG2 decoding, transport stream demultiplexer, and descrambler with the video processor functionality of earlier products. The HiDTV Pro platform was Trident's second-generation integrated DTV SoC platform, with several variants integrating different Trident video processors. Both HiDTV product lines suffered from delays and slow adoption and it was only after the acquisition of Micronas product lines that it was able to win a significant SoC design win at a major OEM for production in 2010. After the Micronas and NXP acquisitions in 2009, Trident acquired a diverse range of