The Voodoo2 card had three separate chips (one pixelFX and two texelFX aka
TMU) manufactured on an old process. The Voodoo3 integrated everything onto
a single 0.25-um die, allowing twice the clock speed. The memory interface
was also doubled to 128-bits. Architecturally the Voodoo2, Banshee and
Voodoo3 were all the same.

BTW, the Voodoo2 has 2D capability. It can be used in a multi-monitor
configuration, using v1.00 beta drivers under Win2K. Well-known limitations
of 16-bit color and 1024x768 maximum resolution still apply.

--
"War is the continuation of politics by other means.
It can therefore be said that politics is war without
bloodshed while war is politics with bloodshed."

"Larry Roberts" wrote in message
...
The Voodoo 3 and Banshee were loosely related, the Banshee for example
was almost the same card but with 1 TMU.

I thought the Banshee was more related to the Voodoo 2, except
for the 2D capability (they where also in PCI as well as AGP), and the
single TMU.