<a href="http://www.go2mac.com/story.lasso?newsID=8922" target="_blank">http://www.go2mac.com/story.lasso?newsID=8922</a>
The most interesting bit is the graphics hardware, other than that it looks like the usual speedbumped Quicksilver stuff.
The most interesting bit is the graphics hardware, other than that it looks like the usual speedbumped Quicksilver stuff.
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"It's Happening. Fact."
Ilann Hepworth.
"It's Happening. Fact."
Ilann Hepworth.
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"It's Happening. Fact."
Ilann Hepworth.
"It's Happening. Fact."
Ilann Hepworth.





heh, or nVidia press releases, at least. It actually makes sense in a way. nVidia will be releasing no fewer than 5 Geforce 4 variants! With three MX versions and two Ti versions, it looks like they're going to try to increase their marketshare by releasing simultaneous budget and performance models based on the same chip. In one swoop they could squeeze the low-end makers and cut costs too. If a high performance budget line takes off, then they don't need to maintain 3 seperate lines (2,3,4) just 2 initially. (2MX and 4) 3 dies as 4MX will probably offer similar performance to 3Ti. And eventually, as production ramps up, 2MX dissapears too (for all but laptop use).