Filter News
How we do it
Want to read all the cool news? Tired of seeing the same story written over and over again, while missing some other interesting ones? Here we are, humanly agregating most great news sites to post all interesting news, but show each story only once.
Highly rated gadgets
-
10.0
Nikon Z 7
-
9.0
FujiFilm XF10
-
8.5
Xiaomi Mi A2
-
10.0
FujiFilm X-T3
-
8.0
BlackBerry Motion
-
9.0
Panasonic LUMIX LX100 II
-
9.1
Apple iPhone XS
-
9.1
Apple iPhone XS Max
-
9.0
Sony WH-1000XM3
Intel integrated HD Graphics 4000 doubles gaming power
Like UnlikeFiled in: Graphic CardsIntel
A slew of new Ivy Bridge processors isn’t the only thing Intel is announcing today. Slipped into the announcement of its third-generation Core architecture was the mention of the HD 4000 series of integrated graphics cards, which will replace the standard graphics currently on a huge assortment of laptops and desktops. According to Intel, the new integrated graphics chips will deliver up to double performance from the 3000 series, an impressive claim and a necessary advancement as Ultrabooks (most of which use Intel’s HD graphics) become a more popular PC segment.
Comments (0) | Permalink More at: SlashGear Add additional source
GPU shipments up 18.4% on-year, Intel has over 60% of the market
Like UnlikeFiled in: Graphic CardsIntel
Jon Peddie Research has released its third quarter report on the graphics market, announcing 16.7% sequential increase in shipments to 138.5 million. That's above the 10-year average of 13.9%, but still in line with seasonal expectations as vendors stock up for the holidays. Intel alone witnessed a 28.5% growth in shipments on-quarter and 36.5% on-year, which is almost entirely comprised of the embedded graphics chips inside its latest-generation desktop and mobile processors. The company has maintained its majority share of the graphics market with 60.4% slice -- up 10.1% from the previous quarter and 9.5% on-year.
Although it has experienced a 9.9% growth in shipments -- thanks to its legi...
Comments (0) | Permalink More at: TechSpot Add additional source
Intel 8-Way Multi-GPU MIC Knights Ferry demo
Like UnlikeFiled in: Graphic CardsMotherboardsIntel
Intel was running a real-time ray-tracing demo of Wolfenstein at the IDF in San Francisco. According to xbitlabs to achieve this feat, the company used a 2-way Xeon server with eight Knights Ferry graphics cards.
At the Intel Developer Forum 2011, Intel Corp. showcased a system running a new version of its real-time “Wolfenstein” ray-tracing demo. In order to render the game scenes in full HD (1080p) resolution and with additional visual effects, Intel had to use a 2-way Xeon system with eight code-named Knights Ferry compute accelerators.
The up-to-date Wolfenstein game is rendered through a real-time ray tracer with several special effects that haven’t been possible before in games with.....
Comments (0) | Permalink More at: Guru of 3D Add additional source
Intel grows in Q2 2011 GPU market
Like UnlikeFiled in: Graphic CardsIntel
Jon Peddie Research published its report about the GPU market in Q2 2011. The firm says GPU shipments were up 6.3 percent sequentially while PC sales grew just 2.4 percent, and that Intel made big gains in marketshare at the expense of both AMD and NVIDIA.
Between the first and second quarters, Intel purportedly enjoyed a 19.6% surge in shipments of graphics-enabled products, while AMD and Nvidia saw respective declines of 7.3% and 5.3%. Interestingly, JPR also says that Nvidia's slice of the discrete graphics market got 30% larger in the second quarter, reportedly because of design wins in many Sandy Bridge notebooks.
The research firm also sprinkles in a bit of news about the overall grap...
Comments (0) | Permalink More at: Guru of 3D Add additional source
Intel's Haswell IGP to Feature DirectX 11.1, Increased Professional Application Support
Like UnlikeFiled in: Graphic CardsIntel
Intel's integrated graphics processors have long had a poor reputation when it comes to gaming, and while the IGPs get a little closer to competitiveness with each iteration, that is still largely true. However, there's another area in which the chips are surprisingly competitive: workstation applications.
At least on paper, Intel's current IGPs are fully certified for high-end programs like Photoshop CS5, AutoCAD, and SolidWorks, and future Ivy Bridge and Haswell IGPs add a lot of other big names to the list. This slow build-up of certifications means that Intel solutions may begin to replace dedicated FireGL and Quadro cards from AMD and nVidia in low and mid-end workstations, another cont...
Comments (0) | Permalink More at: AnandTech Add additional source