… Related Local AI has a hardware accessibility problem, and the answer to it isn't RTX Spark Nvidia built the most powerful laptop chip to solve a problem no one has Does the average consumer want more AI on their PCs? …
… Nvidia appears to be betting that convenience will eventually outweigh the economics, and that consumers will prefer a purpose-built AI appliance over hardware they already own. …
… Otherwise, in almost every case, the average between $20 and $0 stands to benefit me as the user, and it's only possible thanks to local AI. Claude OS Windows, macOS Individual pricing Free plan available; $17/month Pro plan Claude is an AI assistant and LLM developed by Anthropic. …
… The hardware that could've been the B770 for consumers is now tailored towards AI and ML workloads, missing all gaming optimizations, and given the paradigm, it's not even a surprise. …
… This time, it's not a global pandemic, crypto boom, or supply chain crisis, but an unprecedented demand for AI compute that has made PC hardware unaffordable for the masses. That said, there's a silver lining if you're comfortable buying a pre-owned GPU . …
… DLSS Preset M has come close to resolving the ghosting issue to an extent, but it still remains an imperfect fix. I would rather have FG off than on given the stakes, but that's coming from someone on a 4070 Ti-Super. For other hardware, the mileage may greatly vary. …
… Sadly, that relationship feels almost quaint now. We've hit a point where throwing more silicon at the problem doesn't solve it. It barely contains it. And in that gap between what games demand and what hardware can realistically deliver, AI, which was meant to help, has now quietly taken over. …
… All of this means that Arm gaming isn't a hypothetical anymore, and as someone who ran the benchmarks and has seen the hardware, I feel comfortable saying that there are few remaining questions. …