blu
Wants the largest console games publisher to avoid Nintendo's platforms.
Nothing. This is at least a 6-layer PCB, most traces are not visible on the surface layer.That means?
Nothing. This is at least a 6-layer PCB, most traces are not visible on the surface layer.That means?
4GB of RAM is already impressive as is since it is pretty much in line Apple's smartphones and tablets and a gigantic majority of Android smartphones and tablets. Of course, I wouldn't be shocked if nitnendo does a half step like PS4 pro/Scorpio in the future and does a CPU/GPU leap coupled with 6GB/8GB.
As pointed out by people, the current consoles with 8GB of RAM allocates a ton of it for the OS, when the switch has a lean OS.
That means?
I don't know, that 0 looks more like a 3 to me, is there any ram chip that has a 3 in the last digit if there is one for a 0?
Yeah, I think Thraktor had it there. The rollercoaster!
Okay, so if we're at this low memory bandwidth, then how exactly is this chip customized for Nintendo? We can see the product number indicates it is a different run than the stock chips.
This will require chip scans, won't it.
I'm actually heavily leaning towards 4GB & 25.6GB/s at the moment. I don't think the SEC number is all that relevant, it's the two lines beneath it which are the product code (their product codes are 14 digits long and split into two 7 digit lines on the modules).
If it is the 2GB module that I suspect it is, then the two lines would be as follows:
K4F6E30
4HBMGCH
This looks like a pretty good match for what we see on the chips. You can see on this image:
The last two digits of the first line look like 3 and 0, and the last digit of the second line looks like H, which all matches up with the 2GB module.
I thought the same but wasn't going to stir the pot with it.
That looks like a 3 to me too.
90 inclucing the AC adapter which they sell for $30 and an HDMI cable so its more than comarable with othe USB-C docks
It's not 6gb guys, don't do this to yourselves again
The last 2 didgets on the second line which i think would be the 6th and 7th characters i think are 30 so looks like the second option os more likely
Nice to see it's a custom chip and not a standard "Tegra X1".
It would be ridiculous if somebody ever entertained that thought.Nice to see it's a custom chip and not a standard "Tegra X1".
Nintendo does hardware upgrades mid gen on their handhelds like new 3ds . But they didnt do any home console mid gen upgrade .
Damn, Nintendo pulling off some major joke and there are still people defending their practices.
Recently ...
It would be ridiculous if somebody ever entertained that thought.
Reddit comparisons seems to think that this is exactly the same chipset of the new Shield TV, which has a revision of the X1 as well and supposedly is a bit faster than the old shield:
Antutu benchmark for original shield was 117820
The same benchmark for the 2017 Shield was 132483
Could the difference be due to a newer node making for less throttling?
Nintendo does hardware upgrades mid gen on their handhelds like new 3ds . But they didnt do any home console mid gen upgrade .
Damn, Nintendo pulling off some major joke and there are still people defending their practices.
It's two Wii's taped together. Not even an Xbox one.How many xbox ones duct taped together is it then?
Yeah when we got up close photos of the vents.
I'm actually heavily leaning towards 4GB & 25.6GB/s at the moment. I don't think the SEC number is all that relevant, it's the two lines beneath it which are the product code (their product codes are 14 digits long and split into two 7 digit lines on the modules).
If it is the 2GB module that I suspect it is, then the two lines would be as follows:
K4F6E30
4HBMGCH
This looks like a pretty good match for what we see on the chips. You can see on this image:
The last two digits of the first line look like 3 and 0, and the last digit of the second line looks like H, which all matches up with the 2GB module.
Nintendo does hardware upgrades mid gen on their handhelds like new 3ds . But they didnt do any home console mid gen upgrade .
Whereas people who have been traditionally Nintendo handheld gamers, they may buy Nintendo Switch and then for example, if a new version were to come out later, then maybe they would decide to upgrade to that. Or, for example, because you can take the Joy-Con off the system, then I guess that leaves open the possibility of something else that might get attached. There's obviously a lot of different developments that we could look at from that perspective as well.
Damn, Nintendo pulling off some major joke and there are still people defending their practices.
It's not 6gb guys, don't do this to yourselves again
Damn, Nintendo pulling off some major joke and there are still people defending their practices.
Never say never!
I'm actually heavily leaning towards 4GB & 25.6GB/s at the moment. I don't think the SEC number is all that relevant, it's the two lines beneath it which are the product code (their product codes are 14 digits long and split into two 7 digit lines on the modules).
If it is the 2GB module that I suspect it is, then the two lines would be as follows:
K4F6E30
4HBMGCH
This looks like a pretty good match for what we see on the chips. You can see on this image:
The last two digits of the first line look like 3 and 0, and the last digit of the second line looks like H, which all matches up with the 2GB module.
Damn, Nintendo pulling off some major joke and there are still people defending their practices.
last letter looks an 'H' too.
SEC 531
K4F6E30
4HBMGCH
You really don't know anything about USB-C USB PD chargers, do you? Maybe next time you could investigate before posting.
Why are they so expensive? Is it just that everyone is taking the piss because the only people who need them right now are Macbook Pro owners (who famously have more money than sense), or is there some special technology in there, or is there just an exorbitant licensing cost? How much is USB-C adding to the cost of the Switch?
You really don't know anything about USB-C USB PD chargers, do you? Maybe next time you could investigate before posting.
Here's comparison between Nvidia Shield 2017.
Pretty much confirms its Maxwell not Pascal
Here's comparison between Nvidia Shield 2017.
Pretty much confirms its Maxwell not Pascal
Here's comparison between Nvidia Shield 2017.
Pretty much confirms its Maxwell not Pascal
So if its confirmed ( Image seems pretty certain) then
For 100$ Switch users will get a screen, a splitter dock, HD Rumble, IR Sensor,(Battery)
Cool i guess but i dont know if they didnt bother Rumble and made for 250$ it would be better tbh.
HD rumble FTW thoSo if its confirmed ( Image seems pretty certain) then
For 100$ Switch users will get a screen, a splitter dock, HD Rumble, IR Sensor,(Battery)
Cool i guess but i dont know if they didnt bother Rumble and made for 250$ it would be better tbh.
Edit:Also 12gb more memory
Here's comparison between Nvidia Shield 2017.
Pretty much confirms its Maxwell not Pascal
A litle of everything. Switch uses a very specific 15v/2.4a charger. And the standard that is currently being implemented in most devices is called USB Power Delivery.
And even so most chargers only include one USB PD port and the rest with their own standard, for example this one from Anker.
Any USB PD charger of more than 40 Watts must include a 15v/2.4a profile.
Seems 85% likely 20nm/A57/Maxwell, but in the interest of objectivity there's no size scale to go off comparing them in these two pictures (well, the HDMI ports for the Shield, but nothing on the Switch shot there). Someone less lazy than me could calculate the die size from the 3DS cart in the first page.
Also look at the code on the memory chips. Seems to be the same as on switch except the SEC number is different.
Well, that settles it. Chip pretty much looks identical. Looks like the customized Nintendo chip also got a place in the Nvidia Shield TV 2017.
It was a fun ride with you guys!
By the way... do we know for sure that this is a retail device?