4 ms·
There's no doubt that the statement is true. Some use cases would absolutely benefit from GPUs with a boatload of VRAM, even if it's relatively slow (~500 GB/s)
by KeplerBoy 2y ago
There's no doubt that the statement is true. Some use cases would absolutely benefit from GPUs with a boatload of VRAM, even if it's relatively slow (~500 GB/s).
The market for that is just not that large, it wouldn't move the needle on Intels revenue, but then again it could get the enthusiasts onboard and get Intels CUDA alternative moving.
- Nevermark 2y agoDisrupting a market from the bottom always looks like a small market opportunity. Initially. But then you move up, and the incumbents have to choose to keep ceding more of their lower end or lower their margins. And it is very hard and costly for a company succeeding at the high end to do the later. That would have been a fantastic sign Intel was getting more nimble and strategic. And been a good fit with a come back in the low end of fabs too.