New Technology Reviews!.: combining

<DIV class=separator style="CLEAR: both; TEXT-ALIGN: center"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg1tfvlp0EK8P5TninAvkGhG0ZOFnaANpBwMDwgKIR2LdOZ1EUmw1OTaYULxQmMGCDK1AK6R-jgT-u4npQElK5rdwb4iP5g6A_-JlJ0tK4oD0GBUOrCP_b7pHrt_yyyeomKJjqzJN0mwe0/s1600/10x1216b3hbdkj6.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="MARGIN-LEFT: 1em; MARGIN-RIGHT: 1em"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg1tfvlp0EK8P5TninAvkGhG0ZOFnaANpBwMDwgKIR2LdOZ1EUmw1OTaYULxQmMGCDK1AK6R-jgT-u4npQElK5rdwb4iP5g6A_-JlJ0tK4oD0GBUOrCP_b7pHrt_yyyeomKJjqzJN0mwe0/s1600/10x1216b3hbdkj6.jpg"></A></DIV>What's NVIDIA got up its sleeve for CES, you ask? A whole host of Sandy Bridge laptop and desktop machines, by the sound of its latest press release. The green giant of graphics has proudly announced a new record of 200 OEM design wins for Intel's incoming CPUs. The big draw of Sandy Bridge is that it's the first processor to include an integrated GPU embedded directly within its die, which is projected to improve power efficiency and overall performance -- though clearly it hasn't been impressive enough to get PC vendors to abandon discrete graphics chips. If anything, they seem to be going in the other direction and insisting</EM> on a discrete GPU as well.<BR><BR>In other news, whether with or without NVIDIA's help, the first Sandy Bridge laptops will feature quad-core parts. Such is the word directly from Intel, with one insider adding that the dual-core debutants will get their chance a month after CES, around the middle of February. Skip past the break for NVIDIA's boastful PR or hit the source for more on Intel's plans.

2011 to bring 200 PCs combining GeForce GPUs and Sandy Bridge, first laptops to be quad-core

What's NVIDIA got up its sleeve for CES, you ask? A whole host of Sandy Bridge laptop and desktop machines, by the sound of its latest p...