It seems from some benchmarks as though Radeon 890M is 40% better than 780M, while Xe2 is 50% better than Xe1 (which is slightly better than 780M on average), so its quite possible that Xe2 could beat 890M, but most likely they will be quite similar.
@@auritro3903yeah, I heard that Rdna3 had a bunch of hardware bugs that are hopefully going to be fixed in the new iteration which would improve performance as well as the 33% increase in CU’s. Honestly both seem great, I’m just waiting for laptops to start coming out
Don’t know if the update is necessary, but it performs about the same at 15w and lunar lake 28w performs the same as 890m 54w (however these are synthetic benchmarks and don’t necessarily represent gaming performance
Sounds like a good chip. I'm all in favor of SOCs and any design that doesn't force a hot, power sucking Nvidia chip in it.... Give me a lunar lake laptop in a small thin profile and good battery, and let me put Fedora Linux on it... The AI discussion is interesting. I don't mind AI, just put it under the user's control.
I would like AI to take over mouse & keyboard completely turning my PC to a friendly assistant that can understand my needs and perform my daily tasks even when I am absent. But there is still time for that.
When first Operating system run on first cpu This OS is a AI Artificial intelligence In 12 Aug 1981 IBM pc or Chip AI hike or hype by Microsoft Other manufacturers and mobile cell phone companies The first IBM PC, formally known as the IBM Model 5150, was based on a 4.77 MHz Intel 8088
Slapdragon? How many moopooz are actually using these puppies? Plus x86 apps have to run in emulation, is it slow. Lots of hype and very little market share. I might get one to run opensource AI but I'll wait for the Guinea Pigs to test them first.
No? Meteor Lake only has slightly less battery life than an X Elite chip from what most testing has shown, and Lunar Lake is supposed to be much more efficient than it so...
if they show us a test in the game at 1080p, then I hope there will be laptop models for $700-800 where 1080p will be the native resolution, and I also hope that with the release of new processors, 32GB of RAM will be at least 16GB too little
If Intel figures out a way to combine the built-in RAM with expandable RAM slots (maybe CAMM) it would be great. Like having the 16GB base on chip with room for 16 or 32 more.
this is very bad idea to be honest. you instantly lose the whole benefit of integrated memory modules that way and if you have memory with different speeds, it makes the computation dramatically more difficult to achieve high performance
@@JuanCAraujoS I get it but this is not an issue anymore. If you have a computer with 16GB or 32GB, you're fine for at least next 5-6 years or more. app memory requirements almost haven't changed for the last 5 years. I mean buy a new computer then, prices are going down
Nope. From different articles of come across AMD and Intel's new AI chips only support at most 32 gigs of RAM in that all depends on the manufacturer of the laptop And these are all soldered You can't upgrade them later which sucks cuz it feels like they're pulling an apple
@@DipJyotiDeka Running WSL with Docker, VMware, LLMs, and other resource-intensive applications benefits from having more RAM. Currently, I have 32GB, and I could add another 16GB, but instead of adding more RAM now, I've decided to buy a new laptop during one year. For LLMs, I need more RAM, and in my next laptop, I'd like to have 64GB. My previous ThinkPad served me well for over 10 years. This current one was purchased 1.5 years ago with a 12th-gen Intel processor, and I thought I would use it for at least 10 years, but I already want a new one. :) RAM should never be completely full; there should always be a significant portion (~ 50%) available for optimal system performance.
2 Black Triangles at the top? I think you meant Rectangles. 6:40
The square hole...
Look forward to the CPU, I’ve been waiting for a x86 processor that can get me battery that’s similar to the MacBooks
Agreed!
😂😂😂😂x86 vs arm?
If it not very expensive, won't hurt. Right? 😂
Great news! Thank you ❤
Agreed!
I love triangle RAM
Yeah…. It’s a rectangle…
😂
😂😂😂😂
TRAM
How do you think the xe2 gpu will compare to the new 890m from amd?
Great question, unfortunately we just need to test it!
It seems from some benchmarks as though Radeon 890M is 40% better than 780M, while Xe2 is 50% better than Xe1 (which is slightly better than 780M on average), so its quite possible that Xe2 could beat 890M, but most likely they will be quite similar.
@@auritro3903yeah, I heard that Rdna3 had a bunch of hardware bugs that are hopefully going to be fixed in the new iteration which would improve performance as well as the 33% increase in CU’s. Honestly both seem great, I’m just waiting for laptops to start coming out
@@auritro3903 Lunar Lake is on TSMC's N3B node. I don't know what Radeon 890M is on.
Don’t know if the update is necessary, but it performs about the same at 15w and lunar lake 28w performs the same as 890m 54w (however these are synthetic benchmarks and don’t necessarily represent gaming performance
Can't wait for the desktop CPU's.
wow you are amazing you only took 2.30 to tell us this is for thin laptops! Wow you are SUCH a nice guy, As you told us you are.
Sounds like a good chip. I'm all in favor of SOCs and any design that doesn't force a hot, power sucking Nvidia chip in it.... Give me a lunar lake laptop in a small thin profile and good battery, and let me put Fedora Linux on it... The AI discussion is interesting. I don't mind AI, just put it under the user's control.
I love the gas station attendant shirt!
I would like AI to take over mouse & keyboard completely turning my PC to a friendly assistant that can understand my needs and perform my daily tasks even when I am absent. But there is still time for that.
You are brave…
4p 4e lol thays the best they got for LL?
Can’t say anything now I will just wait and real life test and reviews
Damn, if that WiFi chip ever gives out, you basically have to replace the whole computer
When first
Operating system run on first cpu
This OS is a AI
Artificial intelligence
In 12 Aug 1981 IBM pc or Chip
AI hike or hype by Microsoft Other manufacturers and mobile cell phone companies
The first IBM PC, formally known as the IBM Model 5150, was based on a 4.77 MHz Intel 8088
Until it has replacable ram and ssd no buy
Stop this silderedram crap NOW!
Keep your AI crap.
Not that power effiecient as Elite chip
Obviously but it’s not meant to be it’s meant to be the fastest laptop chip possible
Slapdragon? How many moopooz are actually using these puppies? Plus x86 apps have to run in emulation, is it slow. Lots of hype and very little market share. I might get one to run opensource AI but I'll wait for the Guinea Pigs to test them first.
@@xlr555usa
The First Generation of XElite are already better than x86 chips for laptops
So you can expect them soon
No? Meteor Lake only has slightly less battery life than an X Elite chip from what most testing has shown, and Lunar Lake is supposed to be much more efficient than it so...
What about oxidation issues with intel chips ??? Complete BS , intel chips will fry itself .. You can’t even get a refund
Intel now has a bad reputation. Will take some excellent new products to redeem them.
A lot of waffle that could have been greatly slimmed down.
Stop referring to yourself in third person Robey...it sounds narcissistic and a bit creepy. Slowing the narration down by 50% would be helpful too.
What? Get over yourself. He explained this video very clearly and slowly. What’s wrong with your brain?
😂😂😂
Bro... Is not lying right now... He is not taking anything to his grave
so only several months after meteor lake even this will be low profile cpus not for high end gaming ones with 4080 or 4090 laptops/gpus
Arrow Lake will release for laptop in a couple of months, and will be for higher profile gaming.
@@auritro3903 so pretty late and zen5 for laptops comees in month
I am loving the new INTEL, warmest regards to you and yours!
Thank you!
what do you love about it?
@@TheMusicHeals.kjhjhhg They're actually innovating, unlike the previous decade where they were comfortable with 2% gen-on-gen IPC increases.
If lunar lake is truly efficient upto 40% than, Is this claim better enough to compete with MacBook Air M3 battery life?
if they show us a test in the game at 1080p, then I hope there will be laptop models for $700-800 where 1080p will be the native resolution, and I also hope that with the release of new processors, 32GB of RAM will be at least 16GB too little
If Intel figures out a way to combine the built-in RAM with expandable RAM slots (maybe CAMM) it would be great. Like having the 16GB base on chip with room for 16 or 32 more.
They’ve done it before on the HPC side with Xeon phi.
Nope 👎. This is a bad idea cause the latency will be really bad...
this is very bad idea to be honest. you instantly lose the whole benefit of integrated memory modules that way and if you have memory with different speeds, it makes the computation dramatically more difficult to achieve high performance
@@yldrmcs the other way around makes the Computer impossible to be upgraded. So that's a tradeoff some People are not willing to accept.
@@JuanCAraujoS I get it but this is not an issue anymore. If you have a computer with 16GB or 32GB, you're fine for at least next 5-6 years or more. app memory requirements almost haven't changed for the last 5 years. I mean buy a new computer then, prices are going down
Sounds nice, but if it has only 32G RAM and it is not possible to add more RAM to laptop, I am disappointed.
Yep, it is one limitation for sure
Nope. From different articles of come across AMD and Intel's new AI chips only support at most 32 gigs of RAM in that all depends on the manufacturer of the laptop And these are all soldered You can't upgrade them later which sucks cuz it feels like they're pulling an apple
@@robeytech Ok, then I will wait for the next generation with hope :)
Not sure if we need 32 gigs except for video editing and running LLM
@@DipJyotiDeka Running WSL with Docker, VMware, LLMs, and other resource-intensive applications benefits from having more RAM. Currently, I have 32GB, and I could add another 16GB, but instead of adding more RAM now, I've decided to buy a new laptop during one year. For LLMs, I need more RAM, and in my next laptop, I'd like to have 64GB. My previous ThinkPad served me well for over 10 years. This current one was purchased 1.5 years ago with a 12th-gen Intel processor, and I thought I would use it for at least 10 years, but I already want a new one. :)
RAM should never be completely full; there should always be a significant portion (~ 50%) available for optimal system performance.