Recent posts
#3
Last post by Neenyah - Today at 18:37:35
QuoteIn other words, Intel and AMD's latest Core Ultra 100 and Ryzen 8000 Hawk Point APUs have effectively been relegated to second-class citizenship for the time being in the Windows world, at least when it comes to non-gaming laptops.
Wat? So everything that people do on their laptops is gaming OR AI gimmicks? Nothing else, no third option? Wow.
#4
Last post by Neenyah - Today at 18:32:24
Lol, crazy stuff. Didn't they claim how the only thing that prevents them from lowering the cost was evil Intel with their expensive CPUs? And now we have a laptop with its STARTING price almost $1000 (!) more expensive than a comparable Intel-based variant of the same T14s 😆 1200p 60 Hz and an M2 2242 SSD for $2700. Good luck I guess.
#5
Last post by David.M - Today at 18:31:29
Releasing an ARM SOC that needs tons of software fixes and X86-64 emulation, while being a company with IP X86 sounds crazy. ARM doesn't magically make a design more efficient.
#6
Last post by robs80 - Today at 18:26:38
Gut das der Snapdragon X Elite keinen Blumentopf mehr gewinnt, war ja schon nach dem Release des iPad Pro mit dem M4 klar. Die Ankündigung von MS als Macbook killer zeugt auch schon von Realitätsverlust. Nun ja Marketingblase. Nach der Ankündigung haben die Entwickler bei Intel, AMD und Qualcomm wahrscheinlich eine Woche Krisensitzung gehabt.
Prinzipiell sind die Geräte aber für mich interessant, da mich die Intel CPU der 12. Generation in meinem aktuellen Arbeitslaptop zur Weißglut bringt. Laut, Warm und keine Power. Da die Leistung ja der 12. Generation ebenbürtig sein soll, würde ich Laut und Warm gerne tauschen gegen Leiser und Kühl.
#8
Пусть утро принесет тебе много радостных моментов и приятных встреч.
#9
Last post by Mike chilinski - Today at 18:11:19
Just give me a mobile camera phone with several good built in lenses and a micro 4\3rds mount on a good Sony low light sensor.
#10
Last post by gft77 - Today at 18:06:37
I think this is a smart move on AMDs behalf. It makes no sense to ignore a segment of the market if they're able to compete and perhaps make more powerful APUs than the competition. From what I seen of the Qualcomm processors many of them are running at very high TDP and being compared to Apple processors running at a fraction of wattage. We'll just have to wait and see when these processors come out to see how powerful they actually are.