Autor Pupo (Post 3628969)

Jel nije tip iz Intela rekao da ce prilagoditi cijenu performansama, kolike god one budu (ili ne budu). Ako bude cijena dobra, prodavat ce se i to je to.

Dugorocno, kupci mogu samo profitirati od jos jednog proizvodjaca. Ja se nadam da ce uspjeti.
A ovaj GN review, ne znam sta se lik uzjebo toliko jer je nesto zaljepljeno. Pa pol laptopa i mobitela je zaljepljeno. Kog boli k :D

Autor Tajl3r (Post 3629001)

To mu je bread and butter cilog kanala pumpanje drame oko mizernih sitnica za koje 99% ljudi nije brige.

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Autor Tajl3r (Post 3629046)

Ma sve ih gledam i svi su mi super ,toliko toga imaju pametnog za pokazat da vise i ne citam recenzije nego samo upijam pamet sa video uratka i sa sponzorima svakih 4 minute.
;)

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Autor The Exiled (Post 3628979)

Cijene se već znaju, a da Intel može, naplatili bi još više i pod uvjetom da se to uopće pojavi kod nas, a da nije OEM izdanje, pitanje je tko je voljan dati 3.000 kn do 3.500 kn za poluproizvod. Kaj se Heavy Metal Stevena tiče, njega isto tak živo zaboli da li je složeno na ovaj ili onaj način, ali poanta je u tome da tko god kupi ova Intel izdanja, može zaboraviti bilo kakvu promjenu paste ili ventilatora. Intel kao inače monopolistički nastrojena firma s najvećim tržišnim GPU udjelom nije izdal ARC da pomogne malom čovjeku, ali sad moraju pričati tu priču, jer su sa svime zakasnili dvije cijele godine, a Radeon i GeForce nove generacije su pred vratima. Mislim, ARC kartice stoje u kojekakvim skladištima još od veljače ove godine, a dokle god ih Gamers Nexus nije posral za očajne drivere, nisu ni znali kakvo smeće su pustili u opticaj, pa evo sad ni za ove jače modele nisu stigli popraviti ono kaj je bil problem s manjim A380 primjerkom. I ne bude ništa čudno da baš kao i Optane sve skupa otkažu bez ikakve najave, progutaju izgubljene milijarde i ostave si samo manji ARC GPU dio za serverske potrebe, kaj je zapravo i najbitnije u cijeloj priči.

Autor Taproot7 (Post 3629027)

onda ti prati supke jaytwocenta linusa df i slicne kojima je sve super divno krasno jer vole poklonjeni hardware i lovu. bilo bi dobro da intel uspije u tome a objektivne recenzije poput gn bi tome pomogle a ne ove lizoguzacke od ranije navedenih.

Autor Mladenxy (Post 3629193)

Heavy Metal Steve je meni OK jer tu smo negdje po veličini sisa i škembe :D

Autor Disco (Post 3629231)

''Thanks Steve.'' :D

''Back to You Steve.''

Dva najjača memea koje muze na svakodnevnoj razini i meni su svaki put smješni. Vj je problem u meni. :D

Intel Arc A7 desktop reviews have shown that the GPUs will consume at least 41W of power, even when the system is idle. This is significantly higher power consumption than competing products, often requiring less than 10W in comparison. Intel’s solution to high idle power on Arc A7 GPUs it to change Windows and motherboard BIOS power settings. The architecture is using PCIe 2.0 spec L0s and L1 power modes, which need to be forced by software setting. These modes are part of the Active-state Power Management (ASPM) mechanism designed for PCI Express devices, explains Intel. The company claims that ASPM L1 mode and global operating system settings must be enabled for Arc A7 GPUs to utilize low-power state. Intel provided a solution with the following steps. It looks like Intel has no way to force these settings from their driver, hence users will be required to change this manually: For optimal power consumption, configure the BIOS as follows: Allow OS controlled ASPM by setting Native ASPM to Enabled. Enable PCI Express root port ASPM and select L1 Substates. Also, configure Windows* Power settings as follows: Go to Start > System > Power & sleep. Click on Additional power settings. Select your preferred plan and click on Change plan settings. Click on Change advanced power settings. Look for PCI Express. Click on the ‘+’ sign next to PCI Express to expand the options. Click on the ‘+’ sign next to Link State Power Management to expand the options. Select Maximum power savings as the Setting using the drop-down menu.

Autor The Exiled (Post 3631450)

Uz obavezan ReBAR još malo skalamerije za Intel ARC GPU, dok se Interneti 20+ godina svađaju na temu GeForce i Radeon drivera, Intel je taj koji nudi plug'n'play rješenja.:):D:hitthewal:

Autor Dr. Strange (Post 3631560)

Nadam se da im je ovo bio dobar feedback i da će battlemage biti punokrvna arhitektura.

Autor piydek (Post 3631565)

Ovo se kupuje samo kao kulturni artefakt, da bi cca u anno 2040. u "mint in box" stanju prodao za masnu cijenu nekom entuzijastičnom mladom nerdu koji voli sve što je egzotično, a povezano s kultnim firmama.

Autor The Exiled (Post 3631574)

Otkazi najvećim dijelom pogađaju odjel prodaje i marketinga diljem Intela, pa ko zna, možda Ryan Shrout ode negde dalje prodavati maglu.:kafa:

Vivian Lien has announced that she has joined Intel’s Visual Compute Group. Lien was most recently a VP of Alienware and Dell Gaming, but became a name at the forefront of PC industry marketing during her lengthy spell at Asus. In her new position, Lien aims to build the fortunes of the Intel Arc discrete graphics business, and she looks like a good choice for this role. Incidentally, this high profile appointment looks like another nail in the coffin to the rumors suggesting the demise or running down of the Intel Arc discrete graphics business.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) has more than tripled its overall investment in Arizona to about $40 billion for two chip facilities with the support of customers like Apple and AMD, stoking a U.S. effort to revive domestic chip production. The world’s largest chip foundry said its second fab at a site near Phoenix is slated to start production at the 3nm node in 2026. When it starts, the project will make the most advanced chips in the U.S. The CEOs of TSMC’s largest customers, including Apple, AMD and nVidia, joined a Dec. 6 event in Arizona to mark the occasion.*Apple CEO Tim Cook and AMD CEO Lisa Su said their companies plan to source chips from TSMC in Arizona. AMD, one of TSMC’s top-five customers, also gave the Arizona project a vote of confidence. “As the leader in semiconductor manufacturing, TSMC enables us to focus on what we do best: designing innovative chips that change the world,” Su said in a statement provided to EE Times. “AMD expects to be a significant user of the TSMC Arizona fabs and we look forward to building our highest-performance chips in the United States.” Apple and AMD are TSMC’s largest customers. TSMC’s increased investment comes as other chipmakers are cutting expenditures amid an industry downturn. The Taiwan company’s decision demonstrates its confidence in the U.S.. While TSMC adds jobs and investment, rival Intel is doing the opposite, according to Bob O’Donnell, chief analyst at Technalysis Research. “Intel is cutting investment and jobs primarily because of its still-strong dependence on the PC market, whereas TSMC is making chips for all types of markets,” he said. “In addition, TSMC has an incredibly strong foundry business, while Intel is still just building it up from scratch.” When complete, TSMC’s two fabs in Arizona will manufacture over 600,000 wafers per year, with an estimated end-product value of more than $40 billion, according to the company. TSMC Arizona’s first fab, originally targeting the 5nm node for initial production, is now scheduled to start output at 4nm in 2024. TSMC Arizona’s two fabs are expected to create an additional 10,000 high-paying high-tech jobs, including 4,500 direct TSMC jobs.

Intel announced today that it would split its AXG graphics group to separately address the gaming and data center markets by placing it under two other business units. Raja Koduri, currently the Executive Vice President of the AXG business unit, will return to his previous role as an Intel Chief Architect. We spoke with Intel, and the company assures us that it remains fully committed to its existing roadmap of Arc consumer discrete GPUs, meaning it intends to launch the second-gen Battlemage and third-gen Celestial gaming GPUs as planned. Those GPUs will join the recently launched Alchemist series, which will also continue to be supported. Intel’s Raja Koduri led AXG but will now return to his previous role as an Intel Chief Architect. Koduri will work on high-performance technical programs with an eye on driving the integration of GPU, CPU, and AI architectures, a key initiative considering products like Falcon Shores and Intel’s Zettascale ambitions. Naturally, this realignment of the GPU group will raise concerns that Intel plans to sunset its consumer gaming GPU business:):D. The bar for a new GPU maker is high — Intel is the first new discrete GPU player in 25 years — and it’s no secret that the Arc gaming GPUs arrived to market later than expected, so they face a tough competitive environment that finds them trailing Nvidia and AMD’s products. Much of that disparity has been blamed on lackluster launch-day drivers, but that has improved in recent months. The market conditions also aren’t favorable because of a GPU oversupply that comes after several years of crypto-driven shortages.

Autor The Exiled (Post 3646608)

U Intelu i dalje sve po planu.:goood: