Hiya Jaimegmr;
I will try and explain this in a way you will understand, however this is pretty technical so there is really no way to tell you without getting complicated heheh, anyway here goes.
When the AGP 1.0 standard was introduced the Signaling voltage was 3.3v and the cards ran at 1xAGP. Then about 18mos. or so later 2xAGP came out and it was also 3.3v
Then after awhile a new standard rose up to meet the chalenge of ever increasing bandwidth demands for games like Quake3 Arena (Drum Roll.......) AGP 2.0 , Enter 4xAGP <applause here> this new standard moved from 3.3v to the new 1.5v signaling, now unfortunately some companies didnt adhear to the new standard right away and some AGP 2.0 cards were still 3.3v, some cards were capable of handling both, and still yet some were 1.5v only, as you can imagine this cause a ton of component death because of so-called "Pro" slots at the time.
I think its safe to say that your Geforce 1 is safely in the catagory of AGP 2.0 standard at 1.5v, however there are exceptions some manufactures wanted backwards compatability to 2xAGP and were also 3.3v compatable.
Pure AGP 2.0 video cards strictly at 1.5v, werent prevelent untill around the time of Geforce 2, about a profit year later, by this time most poeple had AGP 2.0 compliant motherboards in their homes and were reaping the benifits of faster graphics performance.
A Few years later AGP 3.0 was introduced, this new standard raised the bar once again and 0.89v cards were introduced, eventually video card manufactures will steer towards 0.89v only and 1.5v cards will be a thing of the past, as previous standards are today.
Here is a makeshift key map to help break it down for you.
AGP 1.0 - 3.3v
AGP 2.0 - 1.5v & *3.3v
AGP 3.0 - 0.89v & *1.5v
■ represents previous standard compatability.
I hope i have helped.
XeeN