Yes. The real one who was Chief Architect of CPUs at Apple. And build the M1 pro, max, and ultra. And CEO NUVIA. And now building CPUs at Qualcomm.Yes.
Compatibility is key, price is key. Right now I doubt compatibility is good enough for either companies buying these or anybody but the most basic users. he issue with the later is they don't care about performance but price and from what we have heard about QQ being very inflexible in regard to the power management IP making things more expensive than needed, the will not at all be able to compete with budget x86 offerings. You can get a convertible AMD/intel base laptop with 32 ram and 1 tb ssd for like $900. The iGPU in these is overpowered already for 95% of use-cases.Intel and AMD should be preparing their own WinARM chips if they want to remain relevant.
I've been thinking for a while this is inevitable. While x86 will stay on top for Windows for a few more years, WinARM is going to keep growing until it's an equal citizen. Then MANY more players will be able to compete for the Windows SoC/CPU business.
John Bruno, Vice President of Enginnering at Qualcomm.
Or is it just a coincidental nick?
I guess that was this one: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Libre-GPU-RISC-V-VulkanNo idea, I think the one I was thinking of was more of a research project.
That's the ticket! 👍I guess that was this one: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Libre-GPU-RISC-V-Vulkan
12 *High Performance* cores?Leaked slideView attachment 87667
FWIW he's dropped the idea of using RISC-V and will rather stick to POWER ISA.That's the ticket! 👍
Yes why is nobody talking about the leaked slide I posted?I will stop the off-topic here, I think further discussion about this belongs to the RISC-V thread
Adreno 740 inside 8 gen 2 was almost on par with Radeon 680M, 8 gen 3/Hamoa will surpass 780M.Is this iGPU faster than Radeon 780M?
Oooh yeah. That's some good stuff😋Adreno 740 inside 8 gen 2 was almost on par with Radeon 680M, 8 gen 3/Hamoa will surpass 780M.
You can simply scale mobile APPS which are already running on ARM architecture, and run them on bare metal, without any translation required.Compatibility is key, price is key. Right now I doubt compatibility is good enough for either companies buying these or anybody but the most basic users. he issue with the later is they don't care about performance but price and from what we have heard about QQ being very inflexible in regard to the power management IP making things more expensive than needed, the will not at all be able to compete with budget x86 offerings. You can get a convertible AMD/intel base laptop with 32 ram and 1 tb ssd for like $900. The iGPU in these is overpowered already for 95% of use-cases.
Let's wait for metero-lake that is going in the right direction and will be the competitor of this part.
Compatibility is key, price is key. Right now I doubt compatibility is good enough for either companies buying these or anybody but the most basic users. he issue with the later is they don't care about performance but price and from what we have heard about QQ being very inflexible in regard to the power management IP making things more expensive than needed, the will not at all be able to compete with budget x86 offerings. You can get a convertible AMD/intel base laptop with 32 ram and 1 tb ssd for like $900. The iGPU in these is overpowered already for 95% of use-cases.
Let's wait for metero-lake that is going in the right direction and will be the competitor of this part.
Can you tease geekbench score or spec17 ?Ready for Snapdragon Summit 2023?
Windows 12.What exactly is the killer feature that will help you succeed over M2/M3?
Also looks like it has an integrated 5G modem, which will further drive up the cost
Not just low quality but copies, especially where there is OSS code and sometimes where a sneaky fellow is trying to profit from it under a different name.There is so much more apps for ARM than it is for x86. Most of them are low quality apps, but still...