Quote from: opckieran on April 26, 2026, 00:21:56There's NO WAY this performs close to a desktop 5060 with essentially half the power budget.
QuoteThe chip will be support up to 128 GB of LPDDR5x-8533 RAM and be manufactured on an unspecified 3 nm node from TSMC.
Gaming performance is based on memory bandwidth, let's calculate it:
N1X: 273 GB/s = 256-bit * 8533 MT/s / 8 / 1000.
Strix Halo: 256 GB/s = 256-bit * 8000 MT/s / 8 / 1000.
Basically the N1X falls into the 256-bit APU (e.g. Strix Halo (=4060 Mobile/Laptop performance)) category.
Quotethe same as the DGX Spark
Another confirmation. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackwell_(microarchitecture): same GB10 chip.
3dmark.com/search - Steel Nomad:
Strix Halo' Radeon 8060S iGPU: Average score: 2031
RTX 4060 (notebook): Average score: 2262
Memory bandwidth of a 4060 Laptop is 224 - 256 GB/s (aligns perfectly with Strix Halo' gaming performance).
Memory bandwidth of a 5060 (Ti) desktop is 448 GB/s (64% more than N1X).
Memory bandwidth of a 5050/5060/5070 Laptop is 384 GB/s.
(en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nvidia_graphics_processing_units)
Based on the memory bandwidth alone, I'd agree with you. But maybe due to it being based on TSMC' 3nm node variant, a bit more of performance can be squeezed out.
But between "between an RTX 5070 and RTX 5070 Ti laptop", would be very surprising, if N1X' memory bandwidth is at 273 GB/s.