unfotunatly I wasn't able to get any info regarding power consumption. If anyone can get any further info for those future MBP GPU I would appriciate
http://www.nvidia.com/object/geforce_8m.html
http://www.nvidia.com/object/geforce_8m.html
Nice. The 8400M GT hits the spot... Hopefully (if Apple moves away from ATI) they will use it.
apple usually uses whatever suits them best.
Haven't they used NVIDIA in their desktop (i.e. macpro) cards a lot in the past (and present)?
YesDoes the 8M allow up to 512MB memory? I would like to see that on a MBP...
iMac 24"
Does the 8M allow up to 512MB memory? I would like to see that on a MBP...
The 7600 in the iMac is a modified MXM card but it is not the mobile version of the 7600 (i.e. go 7600). It is the full fledged desktop version of the 7600 which happens to be on an MXM card. The only "mobile" components of the iMac are the CPU, chipset, and optical drive.iMac 24"
Strange, I do remember some tests using other MXM based cards in the iMac being successful under Windows.The 7600 in the iMac is a modified MXM card but it is not the mobile version of the 7600 (i.e. go 7600). It is the full fledged desktop version of the 7600 which happens to be on an MXM card. The only "mobile" components of the iMac are the CPU, chipset, and optical drive.
Which is wrong. They should use whatever suits the customer best.
It must be nice to have a trillion dollars like Steve Jobs and Dr. Evil
It is true that you can get certain MXM cards to work on the iMac under Windows. The actual GPU on the card in the 24" iMac, however is the desktop version rather than the go 7600. Only the interface is of notebook origins.Strange, I do remember some tests using other MXM based cards in the iMac being successful under Windows.
Well I guess the decision about whether to use these in a MacBook Pro will come down to whether they generate less heat than the equivalent ATI GPU.