I mean he has been talking about those features all along in the late 2022/23 model which he now says is canned.Which post was this
I mean he has been talking about those features all along in the late 2022/23 model which he now says is canned.Which post was this
lolI mean he has been talking about those features all along in the late 2022/23 model which he now says is canned.
Clarity will come.I mean he has been talking about those features all along in the late 2022/23 model which he now says is canned.
He deleted/edited his posts, but he said that the 2023, DLSS-capable device on which he's been reporting is shelved, then said Drake could be used for a future Nintendo device (and made some weird statements about early concepts for it or something).Which post was this
Ignoring that this isn't what you originally implied, this type of clarification would have been greatly appreciated at any point it was politely requested in the past week while the thread was blowing up from your confusing original statements.Clarity will come.
In the meantime: just operate under the condition of a plan to bring something out in 2023 may or may not exist.
Don't think of it as a cancellation of an SoC. At best, think of it as a delay to bring the SoC to market via this specific product.
As said; many questions here will be answered.
I'm curious what the benefits of a potential delay from, say May to holiday would achieve. If it's still the same SoC...are they changing the outer shell or controllers drastically? Could Ninvidia really have decided to cancel 1. A potential Switch Pro and 2. delay the chip/product they've been working on since 2019? How long has the SoC been done and if it has been done, what have the HW teams been working on? What perfect scenario or game are they waiting for?Clarity will come.
In the meantime: just operate under the condition of a plan to bring something out in 2023 may or may not exist.
Don't think of it as a cancellation of an SoC. At best, think of it as a delay to bring the SoC to market via this specific product.
As said; many questions here will be answered.
Even Miyamoto wants 4k Pikmin!!Sony does, too lol. But yeah, I'll keep myself shut until we have actual next gen versions with substantial differences. Pikmin 4 is likely to be the first victim in that case.
Hah! Let me try a second time and see if I can be clearer.
Power draw of a piece of hardware is correlated with the performance of that hardware. In general, less power, less performance, and vice versa. 100% agree with you.
However, the tests that were talking about don't actually control the power draw. The wattage numbers are just labels, they don't actually reduce the power draw of the test. What I'm saying is, those power numbers and those clock speeds in the test might not be directly related.
For example, let us say that 4.2W is, in fact, the target power draw on Drake for handheld mode. Totally reasonable. But the developer building NVN2 doesn't have access to Drake yet, it's still being designed. He is using a RTX 2060 for development. He wants to clock his RTX 2060 down low, to simulate Drake running in handheld mode. He picks the lowest clock his 2060 supports - 660Mhz - and that becomes the low power test clock, which is labeled "4.2 W".
In this scenario the two numbers are related. But they're not correlated. Meaning that we can't predict Drake's clocks from these numbers.
This is not the only scenario. I can imagine scenario where they are correlated, but the wattage number is just the GPU power draw, not the whole SOC. In that case, we can make predictions about the clocks, but we can't guess the final power draw (because that would involve information about memory and CPU clocks we still don't have).
Without more context, we can't know which of these scenarios is the correct one - or if it is a third scenario entirely
If they had a physical unit, unless something catastrophic happened, shouldnโt take more than a year to be ready for a product.There not being any T239 Nvidia products like a Shield TV announced at CES, but T239 still being worked on and possibly entering fabrication is part of what fuels my thought process for 2023. Regardless of the strange game of telephone going on elsewhere.
Clarity will come.
In the meantime: just operate under the condition of a plan to bring something out in 2023 may or may not exist.
Don't think of it as a cancellation of an SoC. At best, think of it as a delay to bring the SoC to market via this specific product.
As said; many questions here will be answered.
He deleted/edited his posts, but he said that the 2023, DLSS-capable device on which he's been reporting is shelved, then said Drake could be used for a future Nintendo device (and made some weird statements about early concepts for it or something).
The obvious issue being that Drake IS the 2023, DLSS-capable device.
Edit:
Ignoring that this isn't what you originally implied, this type of clarification would have been greatly appreciated at any point it was politely requested in the past week while the thread was blowing up from your confusing original statements.
Pretty much, that would give us until the 9th or so as a deadline for January. Just in case, it's coming either way.Most JP work places are off work until Jan 3rd, so if we were going to start hearing anything, today would be the day. Sounds like things might be heating up.
In the meantime: just operate under the condition of a plan to bring something out in 2023 may or may not exist.
Clarity will come.
In the meantime: just operate under the condition of a plan to bring something out in 2023 may or may not exist.
Don't think of it as a cancellation of an SoC. At best, think of it as a delay to bring the SoC to market via this specific product.
As said; many questions here will be answered.
My best guess is IF Drake is delayed away from the TotK launch then the main reason is they donโt feel like they can manufacture enough consoles to even begin to satisfy demand. Sony have seen how pointless launching a new in demand console is when you can only satisfy 10-20% of consumers for the first two years.I'm curious what the benefits of a potential delay from, say May to holiday would achieve. If it's still the same SoC...are they changing the outer shell or controllers drastically? Could Ninvidia really have decided to cancel 1. A potential Switch Pro and 2. delay the chip/product they've been working on since 2019? How long has the SoC been done and if it has been done, what have the HW teams been working on? What perfect scenario or game are they waiting for?
Nothing makes sense to me since like the announcement of the OLED Switch, but what do I know.I do hope we get some clarification about this delay/ canned hardware situation, because nothing makes sense about it.
Yes, for the same reasons. Did you have to dig up a post from last June?
just operate under the condition of a plan to bring something out in 2023 may or may not exist.
insiders be likeIn the meantime: just operate under the condition of a plan to bring something out in 2023 may or may not exist.
He now seems to be implying that a 2023 Switch-esque device (Pro/2/Super/whatever) using Drake was shelved in favor of using Drake in a different device that will come at a later date.How much difference is there really between "Don't think of it as a cancellation of an SoC. At best, think of it as a delay to bring the SoC to market via this specific product." than "Drake could be used for a future Nintendo device"?
I realize he's pretty much the only target we can go to around here but some people are asking a little too much of him I think.
And, when asked about this next-gen system:The mid-gen [DLSS] refresh planned for 2023 [is shelved].
Drake/NVN2 can still be the SoC for the next-gen hardware.
No one ever said Drake was the SoC for the revision.
No one has ever said the Drake SoC was 100% for the mid-gen refresh.
The cancellation of the refresh has no impact on the use of Drake for the next-gen hardware.
I have a few details but nothing that's concrete enough to share/report, as early concepts will evolve and change before final details are set. Preliminary details show promise but, again, nothing is set in stone and they can/will change.
Clarity will come.
In the meantime: just operate under the condition of a plan to bring something out in 2023 may or may not exist.
Don't think of it as a cancellation of an SoC. At best, think of it as a delay to bring the SoC to market via this specific product.
As said; many questions here will be answered.
Why would the successor be years off? Nintendo has launched new hardware every 2 years since Switch launched. OLED was 2 years ago, and there's no Pro, so that would mean a successor this year, no?I absolutely know you do not mean to word it like such but the vagueness of this post reminds me of the stuff cryptobros would post when pumping a coin, lol โTRUST THE PLANโ in a sense. With how tied to your podcast these things are I donโt blame some for assuming your predictions are here mainly to pump it up.
Personally seems more safe to just wait and see how their 2023 calendar year looks before assuming hardware can even slot in. (my personal prediction: late 24 Switch 2 because the OLED burn in 2021 proved to me no pro existed and the successor is years off)
Why would the successor be years off? Nintendo has launched new hardware every 2 years since Switch launched. OLED was 2 years ago, and there's no Pro, so that would mean a successor this year, no?
Mar 25, 2019Nintendo Co. plans to release a new version of its Switch videogame console next year to maintain the sales momentum of the device, according to suppliers and others with direct knowledge of the plan.
Nintendo is still debating what new hardware and software features to include in the upgrade and weighing the cost of the features, people with knowledge of the discussions said.
One option is improving the display, they said. The current Switch uses a lower-end liquid-crystal display without some technologies that are standard in more recent smartphone LCDs. Updating the display with these technologies would make it brighter, thinner and more energy-efficient. The updated Switch isnโt expected to adopt the organic light-emitting diode or OLED panels used in Apple Inc.โsiPhone X series.
Nintendo is looking to release the new Switch in the latter half of 2019, perhaps as soon as summer, the people said.
Draw what conclusions you may think of.Nintendo Co. NTDOY 0.40%โฒ plans to launch two new versions of its Switch gaming console as early as this summer, people familiar with the matter said, as the company seeks to sustain sales momentum for the product going into a crucial third year.
One version will have enhanced features targeted at avid videogamers, although it wonโt be as powerful as Sony Corp. โs PlayStation 4 Pro or Microsoft Corp. โs Xbox One X, according to parts suppliers and software developers for Nintendo who have access to a prototype of the machine.
Videogame-hardware makers generally come out with new consoles every five to six years, and it is common for them to update the devices in the middle of their life cycles to keep the momentum going. Sony introduced the PlayStation 4 in November 2013 and updated it with a less-expensive version in September 2016 and a high-end model two months later. Sales of the PlayStation 4 remain strong.
Nintendoโs suppliers and game developers have been talking with their investors about the new Switch machines for several months. People who have used the devices say they arenโt just similar-looking new versions with a higher or lower performance.
โYou would be wrong to think the enhanced version is similar to what Sony did with PS4 Pro and the other is just a cheap alternative that looks very similar to some past hand-held machines, say, Sonyโs PlayStation Vita,โ one person who has used the new devices said.
This is markomarko tierIn the meantime: just operate under the condition of a plan to bring something out in 2023 may or may not exist.
Didn't they launch OLED Model in the middle of the pandemic?Patterns donโt really exist especially with a pandemic. 3DS ended up having gaps with revisions after a while too after the N3DS line, before the 2DSXL.
Didnโt Mochizuki a couple days ago pointed to that the recent news of the scrapped Switch Pro was the device he was talking about back in 2020/2021?Maybe Mochizuki is gearing up to release his first article on the 4K Switch mid January, once he gets back from winter break. Add factory murmurs, this vague Nvidia JP visit, the linux updates, no T239 at CES...Worst case scenario, even if Drake doesn't release with Zelda, I think we're due for an update from someone on this thing. It's been a year and 3 months since the 11 devs article that Nintendo refuted.
He literally just posted a smiley faceDidnโt Mochizuki a couple days ago pointed to that the recent news of the scrapped Switch Pro was the device he was talking about back in 2020/2021?
We are all deep in the rot.
Maybe Mochizuki is gearing up to release his first article on the 4K Switch mid January, once he gets back from winter break. Add factory murmurs, this vague Nvidia JP visit, the linux updates, no T239 at CES...Worst case scenario, even if Drake doesn't release with Zelda, I think we're due for an update from someone on this thing. It's been a year and 3 months since the 11 devs article that Nintendo refuted.
Under any context I think it's clear that ": )" means "the recent news of the scrapped Switch Pro was the device he was talking about back in 2020/2021"He literally just posted a smiley face
Taking Nate on his word it was referring to Rt/Dlls/A78 hardware coming out in 2023. Which can't be anything other than Drake.
The Bellydrumification of discourse.Under any context I think it's clear that ": )" means "the recent news of the scrapped Switch Pro was the device he was talking about back in 2020/2021"
"hey u up?"
": )"
aka
"hey u up?"
"the recent news of the scrapped Switch Pro was the device he was talking about back in 2020/2021"
Under any context I think it's clear that ": )" means "the recent news of the scrapped Switch Pro was the device he was talking about back in 2020/2021"
"hey u up?"
": )"
aka
"hey u up?"
"the recent news of the scrapped Switch Pro was the device he was talking about back in 2020/2021"
Thatโs why I ask because I saw people on here and other places saying that Mochizuki was vindicated about his reporting.He literally just posted a smiley face
The question remaining: When will you free us from our suffering ?!?Clarity will come.
In the meantime: just operate under the condition of a plan to bring something out in 2023 may or may not exist.
Don't think of it as a cancellation of an SoC. At best, think of it as a delay to bring the SoC to market via this specific product.
As said; many questions here will be answered.
Thatโs why I ask because I saw people on here and other places saying that Mochizuki was vindicated about his reporting.
I'm bored, so I'm going just write this to get it out of my system (These ain't real spec's):
Nintendo Switch Plus+
GPU: Nvidia Tegra Something
CPU: ARM Cortex-A75 2.2 GHz / 1.2 GHz (Backwards Compatibility)
RAM: 8GB 3200Mhz
Storage: 32GB SSD, 32GB Internal Memory
Display: 1600 x 900 (900p) OLED
Output: 480p, 720p, 1080p, 1440p, 4K (Supersampling/DLSS from 1440p)
At least as deep as Sony wrt money during the PS3 daysโฆ.How deep is it?
the smiley face was clearly just his vindication from what someone else also reported of what he was talking about. It corroborated his information about a thing in 2021 that he spoke about. He didnโt look crazy now, someone else also reported what he was talking about, he feels vindicated.Thatโs why I ask because I saw people on here and other places saying that Mochizuki was vindicated about his reporting.
Oh dang, then I cant imagine what it means when @Thugstas goes ""Under any context I think it's clear that ": )" means "the recent news of the scrapped Switch Pro was the device he was talking about back in 2020/2021"
"hey u up?"
": )"
aka
"hey u up?"
"the recent news of the scrapped Switch Pro was the device he was talking about back in 2020/2021"