annoying isn't it. I want more in depth info on 380 and 390 but no one seems to be coming forward.
If you are interested in the m380x then just use the top spec mbpr for info and add about 20% on top as the m380x will be very similar (both 128bit, same architecture but a few more shaders).
For your use I am sure it will be fine but gaming at 1440p may be an issue, you may want to consider 1080p
The real cost of upgrading to a 395m is 300$. Anyone who buys a 2k$ machine without either a 2tb fusion or better yet 256gb SSD is throwing their money away IMHO. For that 300$ you also get a slight CPU bump which is nice.
If you want to do any kind of 3d gaming on 1440p i would get at least the 395m.
If you're not going to do any 3d gaming get the 380m. (* unless you have pro apps which stress a GPU)
As far as I know, the iMac screen doesn't support 3D - how are you going to play 3D games?
Hard to tell if this is a language barrier thing but a 3D game is a game with rendering that would tax the graphics card in it - IE most modern games, where as a platformer like the original Mario would be a 2D game.
I ordered the m380 with a 256 flash storage. I'll post the cinebench if I get it early this week.
I ordered the m380 with a 256 flash storage. I'll post the cinebench if I get it early this week.
Schedule between october 22 and 26. Still ProcessingAny news?
Schedule between october 22 and 26. Still Processing
Lol, not sure if your trolling. 3D gaming is specifically talking about games like Diablo 3, where 2d gaming would be games like Diablo 2. 3D glasses gaming, is so terrible, nobody talks about it, it's not even a thing. The headset VR stuff, is VR gaming.We live in 2015, most games consists of a 3D world so it's kind of implied already - otherwise you specify it by saying a 2D game or platformer like you mentioned. So when you say "3D games", to me, that is when you need 3D glasses, like you have when you go see a 3D movie in the cinema.
But to what you refer to; Games with 3D worlds doesn't automatically tax the GPU. There are many light-weight games that I'm sure the M380 would handle. Cities Skylines will probably work great. Rocket League as well. StarCraft 2. Diablo 3. The list goes on.
Lol, not sure if your trolling. 3D gaming is specifically talking about games like Diablo 3, where 2d gaming would be games like Diablo 2. 3D glasses gaming, is so terrible, nobody talks about it, it's not even a thing. The headset VR stuff, is VR gaming.
Lol, you have me laughing here quite a lot, so I give you that.Lol. No. Diablo 3 is a game. Terraria is a platformer or 2D game. 3D games are with glasses - regardless if it failed or not. When you speak of 3D in movies, you mean those with glasses - even though technically ALL movies have 3 dimensions. But I'm sure you know this so you're probably trolling
Lol, you have me laughing here quite a lot, so I give you that.
Sure, 3D movies are those where you put glasses on, but 3D games are those that render polygons and generally are using 3D capabilities of your GPU.
Diablo 3 would be classed as a 3D game, just like WoW, Tomb Raider or any other 3D game. 2D games are those like Terraria like you mention. Hell Minecraft is classed as a 3D game.
What you are talking about where you can see a 3D game like a 3D movie, is purely down to your computer settings and if you have the right hardware. Generally any 3D game can work on those devices. Most are flicker glasses, some are passive, but all suck to be honest.
Well you're easily impressed then, or have bad humor.
https://www.google.se/search?q=3d+gaming&source=lnms&tbm=isch
Any 3D game can be played with flicker glasses to get that 3D movie style experience, like those pictures show.
Still doesn't change the fact that Diablo 3 it's a 3D game. I'll put this down to the language barrier like another poster says.
What you are talking about, is really called Stereoscopic 3D gaming.
I guess Google is having some language barriers then as well?
While you are technically correct, that Diablo 3 is a 3D game, you don't call it a 3D game, you simply call it a "game" since it is the de-facto type of gaming most common. 2D games require you to specifically say 2D or platformer while "Stereoscopic 3D gaming" is most commonly referred to as 3D gaming.
That's the way everyone I know of say it. Even when I studied computer game development at university (which btw was in english), "3D gaming" was with glasses. But sure, let's call it a language barrier if it ends this pointless discussion.
3D games are just games that are in 3D space. How you view them, isn't taken into account. All "3D Games" can be played in "Stereoscopic 3D vision".
Look at it this way, if you are calculating hitting a ball in a room, you calculate that in 3d space, with 3d physics and geometry. That is how it's classed as a 3d game, not just the representation of using polygons.
GPUs are 3D accelerators. It's not about how you see the game, it's how the game is calculated.
But anyway, this is getting tiresome now, keep thinking what you want.
Refusing to comment on the Google thing I see
I know how 3 dimensional games are calculated. I made a few of my own while studying it. I'm not talking about how it's calculated, I'm talking about naming conventions. Seems you're not understanding that. But that's cool. Let's call it a language barrier, you seem to dig those