![]() 07/01/2016 at 04:01 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
!!!error: Indecipherable SUB-paragraph formatting!!!
Might be troubling but at least I’m still getting years out of my 980M at some slight OC settings.
![]() 07/01/2016 at 07:04 |
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To be honest the M series is just a really big compromise they perform like desktop cards that are 2~3 generations older and they also rarely are able to run full load for long since they thermal throttle a lot. I have a feeling they have something else up their sleeves though since they do have quite a decent market share for laptops. Like the article alluded to, fully fledged desktop cards make more sense and it streamlines their products.
![]() 07/01/2016 at 07:19 |
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Well, a 980M is basically a desktop 970, IIRC.
So, if the 1070 for Notebooks fits into 100 W TDP, that’ll be what a 1080M would’ve been.
![]() 07/01/2016 at 08:25 |
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I can’t read nVidia without the tone of the “Nativia” jingle
NVidiaaaaah
![]() 07/01/2016 at 08:46 |
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External GPU
![]() 07/13/2016 at 00:14 |
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This is actually pretty great. Mobile GPUs won’t be gimped versions of their desktop counterparts anymore. Now you can get the same high-end performance you’d get out of a full gaming rig in a device you can take anywhere.
![]() 07/13/2016 at 00:24 |
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Pretty much. Though the question remains; will they still offer said GPUs in an MXM format or are people forced to buy a completely new laptop as a result?