Read more.Find out how the processor stack up.
Read more.Find out how the processor stack up.
This is the actual benchmark run by an Intel employee on a Core M tablet:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FIKp...ature=youtu.be
You might notice something weird about the benchmark run,especially consider it does not appear to be edited.
Did Hexus see the same??
Edit!!
Supposedly that mode is run off screen - but did anyone actual see any ACTUAL graphics being rendered and if not is there any chance of you checking it out.
Last edited by CAT-THE-FIFTH; 11-09-2014 at 09:45 AM.
So are we likely to start seeing tablets with full fat versions of windows? Including the same sort of connectivity e.g. external hdd's, mouse, keyboard, USB sticks etc?
Some posters over on Anandtech forums noticed some interesting points.
There is also the problem of whether the sw stack is also helping inflate scores over existing reviews too.Originally Posted by Hans de Vries
The heatsink of the reference tablet is massive.Originally Posted by LR
I think we need some third party reviews first of production Core M tablets first - it looks a decent performing SOC,but I would rather see realworld performance first.
Last edited by CAT-THE-FIFTH; 11-09-2014 at 10:06 AM.
Erm, I thought we already had those - at least as a "convertible" like the Asus T100.
PS My three-year old Android-toting TF101 tablet (bought from Comet - remember them?) supports USB hdds and sticks and I've tried it (successfully) with a Logitech wireless USB keyboard. Downside is that you need to have it docked to get more than one USB port.
Think you mean "7.4mm thick", as we talk about the "thickness" of something, not "thinness". Unless, of course, you're an American, in which case there's no hope for you...Using a 12.5in screen with a 2,560x1,440 resolution, the 670g tablet is 7.4mm thin.
Be interesting when these are actually in devices to get real world results. These look very skewed!
You can already get full fat Windows 8 tablets such as the Dell Venue 8 Pro.
It's got a mini USB port, so can use all your normal usb devices, attach a hub for expansion.
(Just needs an OTG cable, couple of pound on amazon/ebay)
The only trouble with the Venue 8 Pro is the USB port is also used for charging and it takes some messing to get charging+usb devices to work at the same time. Otherwise its one or the other.
I've used several of these in work, and very good unit for the price! (About £180)
DemonHighwayman (11-09-2014)
I didn't realise there were full fat windows tabs around yet- I will have a look around and see what's available. I always find with android you have to fiddle around to much to get any connectivity and even then whatever you have plugged in stops working after a while as if its gone to sleep or something.
Last edited by DemonHighwayman; 11-09-2014 at 10:55 AM. Reason: autocorrect correction!
There are loads of full fat Windows tablets around - ebuyer are showing about 20 options (although some of those will be variants of the same tabs). The Microsoft Surface is a full Windows tab (that's the Surface/Surface 2/Surface 3, not the Surface RT, obviously). They start from under £200. Larger ones can have full sized USB ports. If a full Windows tablet is what you're after, you shouldn't have too much trouble finding one.
DemonHighwayman (11-09-2014)
I wonder how long it can actually run inside the 4.5w envelope before it's savagely thermally throttled.
It would be interesting to see how it performs with longer term benchmarks so we could see a more real worth performance for gaming.
Anyone got any data?
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