No ****. Completely different instruction set than what has been the norm for a long time. Windows on ARM is a different beast than normal x64_86.
There aren’t any Snapdragon desktop PC CPUs yet. If and when they’ll eventually make ones with PCI slots (I wouldn’t hold my breath), then at least Linux may conceivably support them. But it’s not really on the horizon at present.Do ARM based PCs even support dGPUs at all? I know there aren’t any desktop chips yet, but what about an external NVidia GPU? I’m guessing there are no drivers…?
I was referring more to the Thunderbolt eGPU enclosures. Unless none of the ARM laptops have Thunderbolt. I guess that would answer that question.There aren’t any Snapdragon desktop PC CPUs yet. If and when they’ll eventually make ones with PCI slots (I wouldn’t hold my breath), then at least Linux may conceivably support them. But it’s not really on the horizon at present.
You are aware that CoPilot uses GPT-4 since MS invested billions of $$$ in Open AI?I thought Apple missed the AI boat and lost the battle./s. Copilot and Gemini are both trash compared to other AI models of Open AI, Claude and Llama.
You can't take games made for windows on arm and install them on a apple silicon mac.This has been the Parallels on ARM problem for years. Fortunately the more of the world that runs on ARM, the greater the reason for devs to care about the architecture. And thus gaming on Parallels might get better.
Not buying specifically to play games. But of course people want to play games on their device (no matter what device it is).Nobody is buying a productivity notebook PC to run games, come on.
Well, all Linux + some Apple users have a spare PC to run games. Now Window users will also have to! Microsoft sabotaging their own assetsNobody is buying a productivity notebook PC to run games, come on.
I thought Apple missed the AI boat and lost the battle./s. Copilot and Gemini are both trash compared to other AI models of Open AI, Claude and Llama.
You must not have been there on launch day. Many apps did not work, and there was kernel panics aplenty. In December 2020 my M1 MacBook Pro would completely freeze with no response for a minute, repeating the same last second of whatever song was playing, then kernel panic - and that was at least 5 times a day.The seamless conversion from Intel to Apple Silicon is just one more example of how Apple really can do great things.
That was my first thought too. No one that’s looking for a gaming PC is going to buy this. The whole premise of the article is either clickbait or written by someone who doesn’t understand computers. It’s like an article saying “Sports cars struggle to pull RV trailers”Chips not meant for gaming aren't good at gaming. More at 11.
I did get an M1 MBA on launch day, and it has been a smooth transition for me. Perhaps I just never ran into the gam-stopping bugs.You must not have been there on launch day. Many apps did not work, and there was kernel panics aplenty. In December 2020 my M1 MacBook Pro would completely freeze with no response for a minute, repeating the same last second of whatever song was playing, then kernel panic - and that was at least 5 times a day.
Of course it’s fixed now, but it took time and Apple did not ship perfection on day 1. It took them until 2022 for the random kernel panics to completely stop.
The article isn’t even about Windows. it’s about a line of hardware using ARM processors. It’s not even something MacRumors wrote, but they are quoting a Wall Street Journal article.Tbh I've never seen macrumors writing good stuff about windows. It's sad . Journalism should be objective, not self-approval oriented
Let’s be real here, gamers won’t buy this, and serious games won’t buy laptops.
It’s all about different tools for the job.