So, if the new MBPs won't be introduced until 1pm bc of Intel's event, what time can we expect it to be in stores????
My exact question!
But does anyone know?
So, if the new MBPs won't be introduced until 1pm bc of Intel's event, what time can we expect it to be in stores????
So, if the new MBPs won't be introduced until 1pm bc of Intel's event, what time can we expect it to be in stores????
This is ********. Give 13" like 256mb of low voltage discrete vRAM. Instead, we get graphics slower than last gen (on medium settings) that also takes almost 400mb out of my RAM.
So the 13" PRO will have Intel IGP?
Such a deal...
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It is 10 gigabits per second, not 10 gigabytes per second. 1 byte equals 8 bits, so 10 gigabits per second comes down to 1.25 gigabytes per second. Which is still pretty fast, but not fast enough to transfer 32 gigabytes in about 3 seconds.
Firewire also seems like a similarly awkward name, but I guess it worked.
Absolutely!
Apple currently uses 23W GPU's in their MBP's. That means they would've used a 525M if they stuck with NVIDIA. Now they are going to be using a 6830M(24W) which kicks the complete snot out of the 525M.
CNet, however, also reveals that the 15" and 17" MacBook Pros will use AMD (formerly ATI) discrete graphics cards alongside Intel's integrated solution. CNet offers no specifics about which graphics cards Apple will be offering. Current 15" and 17" MacBook Pros have NVIDIA graphics cards built in.
Article Link: MacBook Pros with Thunderbolt, ATI/AMD Graphics?
Best news today, AMD > nVidia.
Not so fast. Nvidia and AMD spec GPU TDP differently. Nvidia gives entire card. AMD only specifies GPU itself, so their numbers are actually lower than a comparable Nvidia solution. It's more likely we'll see 6500 or 6700 series solutions. Let's just hope apple finally offers 1 GB VRAM options if this is true.
USB is a good name, has a nice flow to it, USB key, USB cable, mini-USB... can you imagine asking someone if they have a Thunderbolt key, cable, mini-thunderbolt?
Mobiles GPU's aren't cards... ?
Mobiles GPU's aren't cards... ?
Mobile GPU's aren't cards... ?
Same. Thunderbolt sounds like some upcoming Marvel comics character.
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This is ********. Give 13" like 256mb of low voltage discrete vRAM. Instead, we get graphics slower than last gen (on medium settings) that also takes almost 400mb out of my RAM. Seriously, Apple is severely taking advantage of the fact that the 13" is by far their most popular model, so they are confident that they will profit with any crap they put in it.
Still, 6830 is not happeninc. Apple never uses the highest-end component that would compromise profits and potentially cause heat issues.
Most are. Hp, Dell, clevo/sager, asus, msi etc all use mobile GPU cards that conform to some standard, either proprietary or plain old MXM. As cmaeir points out, they're onboard chips for MBP, but the difference still remains. Nvidia includes the GDDR RAM (amongst other things) in their TDP number. AMD does not, GPU only. Since an AMD GPU solution would be based on the cards that all other manufacturers use, the TDP would still hold.
A 6830 is not a "highest-end component" and I'm unaware of how much of a difference really is between NVIDIA's and AMD's ratings.Still, 6830 is not happeninc. Apple never uses the highest-end component that would compromise profits and potentially cause heat issues.
inertiadriftsc said:Absolutely. Not supporting CUDA will make me a sad panda.![]()
learn OpenCL? Its a little bit more clunky than CUDA but it's a pretty good standard IMO. Also, If you are doing CUDA work just SSH into a desktop with a card worth using for CUDA... It's really not hard to SSH...