(GeForce GTX, or less often, AMD's Radeon RX, is the typical minimum class of GPU for gamers.) In contrast, many cheap or portability-first laptops will focus on lower prices and processing power for everyday tasks, meaning GeForce MX or the Iris Xe Max naturally makes the most sense for this niche of in-between laptops. And often, if a laptop OEM is trying to hit a price point, and graphics muscle is not the first order of business, the first thing to get jettisoned is any idea of discrete graphics. Specialized content-creation/media-processing laptops, as well as gaming machines, need beefy GPUs-beefier than what the GeForce MX line traditionally serves up. It aims for the same general discrete-GPU target as Nvidia’s low-end GeForce MX graphics solution, and those chips don’t show up in all that many laptops, relative to those with either integrated (on-CPU) graphics or higher-end discrete graphics. We saw plenty of information about Iris Xe Max, but to set the stage, know that it may not end up coming to loads of laptops in practice, at least at the beginning. (Expect them as 2020 draws to a close.) We have a general overview of Iris Xe Max with more details here, but I’ve gathered some of the most important points-and more so, what I see as the implications of Xe Max-for you here. The solution, named Iris Xe Max, will make its way into a few 11th Generation “Tiger Lake”-based laptops first. Would it be for desktops? Laptops? Gamers or business go-getters? This week, the chip giant provided PCMag with the details in a private briefing. Rumors have been flying and trickles of official info seeping out, for a while now, about Intel’s first discrete graphics processor. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.

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Iris x graphics