Nvidia has unveiled seven new mobile GPU parts today to complement the company's existing, GF100-based GeForce GTX 480M. The release includes two enthusiast products, the GTX 470M and GTX 460M, and five performance grade parts -- the GT 445M, GT 435M, GT 425M, GT 420M and GT 415M. The company claims these are up to 40% faster than the 300M-series GPUs they will replace, and include support for DirectX 11 and Optimus switchable graphics, as well as GeForce 3D Vision (from the GT425M and up), PhysX, CUDA, Verde drivers, and 3DTV Play software.

GPU	SPs	Core clock	SP clock	Max. memory	Mem. clock	Mem. type	Mem. interface
GeForce GTX 470M	288	535 MHz	1100 MHz	1 GB	1250 MHz	GDDR5	192-bit
GeForce GTX 460M	192	675 MHz	1350 MHz	1 GB	1250 MHz	GDDR5	192-bit
GeForce GT 445M	144	590 MHz	1180 MHz	1 GB	800/1250 MHz	GDDR3/GDDR5	128/192-bit
GeForce GT 435M	96	650 MHz	1300 MHz	1 GB	800 MHz	GDDR3	128-bit
GeForce GT 425M	96	560 MHz	1120 MHz	1 GB	800 MHz	GDDR3	128-bit
GeForce GT 420M	96	500 MHz	1000 MHz	512 MB	800 MHz	GDDR3	128-bit
GeForce GT 415M	48	500 MHz	1000 MHz	512 MB	800 MHz	GDDR3	128-bit

The table above contains some key specs revealed by Nvidia for its 400M GPUs. They made no mention of things like TDPs, die sizes, GPU code-names or price. However, looking at the specs and press shots shared by the company it looks like at least three different GPUs were used: The GTX 470M is apparently based on the GF104 chip that powers GTX 460 desktop cards, the GTX 460M and GTX 445M are likely GF106 products, and the remaining four could be GF108 based. Interestingly, Nvidia still hasn't released any GF106 or GF108 parts on the desktop, but they can't be far off.

The cards will be offered immediately through PC makers including Dell, Lenovo, Samsung, Toshiba, Acer and Asus -- the latter two will also have notebooks with 120Hz displays and stereoscopic goggles for 3D gaming and 3D Blu-ray content.