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Discussion on Article:

Started by: graphicsking | Date 03/15/08
Comments: 5 | Last Comment:  05/27/08

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1. Do we really need another broken Intel platform? I cannot wait to see the exciting designs that can't even run the Sims well. Don't believe me? Check out this video.

BusinessWeek: http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/07_33/b4046022.htm Basically shows that Intel cannot even play the Sims 2 correctly.


YouTube showing Intel's game peformance: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kd0Of4PnpQk This shows that even on Intel's latest G35, it cannot play recent games correctly.

[Posted by: graphicsking | Date: 03/15/08]
Um, I think it is well-known that integrated graphics solutions are not capable of handling modern gaming, but I don't see why this makes the platform "broken." Just get a notebook with a discrete GPU.
[Posted by: Somebody | Date: 03/15/08]
Problem is that you will see most of these quad notebooks with integrated graphics. They are being sold today. You may be smart enough but your options willl b slim-pickens and you will be overcharged. OEMs have the choice to add a nice, low end discrete which actually saves battery life in the end and may cost them $15. But they won't. Intel will strong-arm them not to. For the same cost,they could choose to pair it with and Nvidia integrated chipset,but Intel won't allow it.
[Posted by: graphicsking | Date: 03/17/08]
yea what he said, like no duh
[Posted by: SurferDude | Date: 03/16/08]

2. For what it's worth, upgrading a video card on a notebook is far more challenging to do than upgrading the same component for a desktop PC.

Sometimes, the option isn't even available unless you order it new from the factory at the time it is built/purchased...
[Posted by: Kenrou Horo | Date: 05/27/08]

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