Rumors Cloud the Intel - Nvidia Turf War [View article]
He also doesn't know much about the relative strengths of AMD/ATI vs. NVidia GPUs. Currently NVidia is struggling to keep it's leadership and AMD isn't going after that (highest end) market.
> The only problem with this commentary is that the author fails to > note that the vast majority of laptops and value priced PCs still > use Intel's integrated GPUs. > > The reason, especially for laptops other than price, is heat. Intel's > offering generate less heat than ATIs and especially Nvidias. Heat > kills and heat is a by-product of the amount of voltage a GPU (and > for that matter CPU) needs to perform at a certain performance vector. > > > Obviously, manufacturers will continue to offer models from phones > to netbooks to notebooks for different segments of the market looking > for optimal battery life to high performance. Nvidia will continue > to dominate all market segments looking for higher performance. > > > But they have never shown a product YET that has a lower thermal > or power vector than Intel or at a lower wholesale price point. > Until they do they will not make significant headway against Intel. > > > Tegra, though, may be a different story. As almost always, watch > Apple. As Apple goes, so will go most of the market.
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Latest | Highest ratedRumors Cloud the Intel - Nvidia Turf War [View article]
Check out:
"The RV770 Story: Documenting ATI's Road to Success"
www.anandtech.com/vide...
and
"AMD has to buy ATI to survive"
www.theinquirer.net/in...
---jski
On Feb 10 06:25 AM Sentinel wrote:
> The only problem with this commentary is that the author fails to
> note that the vast majority of laptops and value priced PCs still
> use Intel's integrated GPUs.
>
> The reason, especially for laptops other than price, is heat. Intel's
> offering generate less heat than ATIs and especially Nvidias. Heat
> kills and heat is a by-product of the amount of voltage a GPU (and
> for that matter CPU) needs to perform at a certain performance vector.
>
>
> Obviously, manufacturers will continue to offer models from phones
> to netbooks to notebooks for different segments of the market looking
> for optimal battery life to high performance. Nvidia will continue
> to dominate all market segments looking for higher performance.
>
>
> But they have never shown a product YET that has a lower thermal
> or power vector than Intel or at a lower wholesale price point.
> Until they do they will not make significant headway against Intel.
>
>
> Tegra, though, may be a different story. As almost always, watch
> Apple. As Apple goes, so will go most of the market.
Intel's Battle with NVIDIA Takes Shape [View article]