Original sentence: GeForce 6  Launched in April 2004, the GeForce 6 (NV40) added Shader Model 3.0 support to the GeForce family, while correcting the weak floating point shader performance of its predecessor.GeForce 7  The 7th generation GeForce (G70/NV47) was launched in June 2005.GeForce 8  Released on November 8 2006, the 8th generation GeForce (G80 originally) was the first ever GPU to fully support DirectX 10.GeForce 9  The first product was released on February 21 2008.GeForce FX  Officially launched in November 2002, the GeForce FX (NV30) was a huge change in architecture compared to its predecessors.GeForce2  Launched in April 2000, the first GeForce2 (NV15) was another high-performance graphics chip.GeForce3  Launched in February 2001, the GeForce3 (NV20) introduced DirectX 8.0 programmable pixel shaders to the GeForce family.GeForce4  Launched in February 2002, the high-end GeForce4 Ti (NV25) was mostly a refinement to the GeForce3
Edited sentence: GeForce 2 Series  Launched in April 2000, the first GeForce2 (NV15) was another high-performance graphics chip.GeForce 3 Series  Launched in February 2001, the GeForce3 (NV20) introduced DirectX 8.0 programmable pixel shaders to the GeForce family.GeForce 4 Series  Launched in February 2002, the high-end GeForce4 Ti (NV25) was mostly a refinement to the GeForce3.GeForce 6 Series  Launched in April 2004, the GeForce 6 (NV40) added Shader Model 3.0 support to the GeForce family, while correcting the weak floating point shader performance of its predecessor.GeForce 7 Series  The 7th generation GeForce (G70/NV47) was launched in June 2005.GeForce 8 Series  Released on November 8 2006, the 8th generation GeForce (G80 originally) was the first ever GPU to fully support DirectX 10.GeForce 9 Series  The first product was released on February 21 2008.GeForce FX Series  Officially launched in November 2002, the GeForce FX (NV30) was a huge change in architecture compared to its predecessors