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Processing Power

All articles tagged with #processing power

technology1 year ago

"Apple's AI-Focused M4 Chipset Lineup Unleashes Stock Surge"

Apple is reportedly planning to release four versions of its M4 chipset, with the top-tier M4 Ultra designed for its most powerful machines. The chipsets are expected to support advanced AI-related functionality, but specific details such as CPU and GPU core counts are currently unknown. The M4 lineup is rumored to include a base chip, higher-end versions, and an M4 Ultra, with the possibility of a larger Neural Engine to handle AI-related tasks. Apple is expected to unveil the chipsets in a manner similar to its previous M3 launch strategy, with more information likely to be revealed in the future.

via Wccftech|
#ai#apple#m4-chipset
gaming1 year ago

"Rumored Features of Nintendo Switch 2: Backward Compatibility and Custom Nvidia Chip"

A leak from Universo Nintendo suggests that the upcoming Nintendo Switch 2 will be backwards compatible with current Switch titles and will allow developers to enhance these games with additional processing power. The leak also hints at an upcoming Nintendo Direct and a potential hardware reveal event in March. Additionally, reports indicate that the Switch 2 will feature a custom-made Nvidia chip, adding to the anticipation surrounding the new handheld system.

via Eurogamer.net|
#backwards-compatibility#gaming#nintendo-direct
technology1 year ago

"Comparing Apple Vision Pro with Top VR Headsets: A Comprehensive Analysis"

The Apple Vision Pro and Sony PlayStation VR2 offer unique features and experiences in the virtual reality space, with differences in design, display, processing power, cameras, battery life, and price. The Apple Vision Pro emphasizes sleek design and customization, while the PlayStation VR2 prioritizes robust design for gaming. The Vision Pro boasts a micro-OLED display with 23 million pixels per eye, while the PlayStation VR2 offers a panel resolution of 2000 x 2040 pixels per eye. The Vision Pro features a formidable M2 chip, while the PlayStation VR2 simplifies setup by directly connecting to the PS5. The Apple Vision Pro is priced at $3,499, while the PlayStation VR2 is priced at $549.99, but requires a PlayStation console for use.

via AppleInsider|
#apple-vision-pro#display-technology#processing-power
technology2 years ago

Snapdragon 8 Gen 4: Anticipating the Next Level of Performance

Qualcomm has released benchmark scores for its Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 processor, which will power the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S24 series. The new chipset boasts improvements in CPU and GPU processing power, with a 30% increase in Kryo CPU performance and a 25% boost in GPU performance compared to its predecessor. The Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 also offers enhanced AI capabilities, improved connectivity, and support for 5G. The benchmark scores indicate that the Galaxy S24 will be about a third faster than its predecessor, the Galaxy S23.

via PhoneArena|
#benchmark-scores#galaxy-s24#processing-power
technology2 years ago

"Snapdragon 8 Gen 3: A Powerhouse Chipset Set to Surpass 2 Million on AnTuTu Benchmark"

Leaked benchmarks suggest that the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S24 will be powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 chipset, offering a 15% increase in CPU performance and a 39% increase in GPU performance compared to its predecessor. The official announcement of the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 is expected on October 24, and it is rumored that the Galaxy S24 Ultra will exclusively use this chipset. However, it remains to be seen if the Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 can outperform Apple's latest A17 Pro chipset.

via TechRadar|
#benchmark-leak#galaxy-s24#processing-power
technology2 years ago

Nvidia: Cryptocurrencies Provide No Value to Society

Nvidia's chief technology officer, Michael Kagan, has said that cryptocurrencies do not bring anything useful for society, and that other uses of processing power such as the artificial intelligence chatbot ChatGPT are more worthwhile than mining crypto. Nvidia even released software that artificially constrained the ability to use its graphics cards from being used to mine the popular Ethereum cryptocurrency, in an effort to ensure supply went to its preferred customers instead, who include AI researchers and gamers.

via The Guardian|
#ai#chatgpt#cryptocurrencies