I want to know if this is any different than all of the AMD AI Max PCs with 128gb of unified memory? The spec sheet say "128 GB LPDDR5x", so how is this better?
The GPU is significantly faster and it has cuda, though I'm not sure where it'd fit in the market.
At the lower price points you have the AMD machines which are significantly cheaper, even though they're slower and with worse support. Then there's apple's with higher memory bandwidth and even the nvidia agx Thor is faster in GPU compute at the cost of worse CPU and networking, and at the 3-4K price point even a threadripper system becomes viable that can get significantly more memory
I want to know if this is any different than all of the AMD AI Max PCs with 128gb of unified memory? The spec sheet say "128 GB LPDDR5x", so how is this better?
https://nvdam.widen.net/s/tlzm8smqjx/workstation-datasheet-d...
> AMD AI Max PCs with 128gb of unified memory? The spec sheet say "128 GB LPDDR5x", so how is this better?
Framework's AMD AI Max PCs also come with LPDDR5x-8000 memory: https://frame.work/desktop?tab=specs
The GPU is significantly faster and it has cuda, though I'm not sure where it'd fit in the market.
At the lower price points you have the AMD machines which are significantly cheaper, even though they're slower and with worse support. Then there's apple's with higher memory bandwidth and even the nvidia agx Thor is faster in GPU compute at the cost of worse CPU and networking, and at the 3-4K price point even a threadripper system becomes viable that can get significantly more memory
Interesting, but perhaps not surprising, that the OS is Ubuntu-based, with Nvidia software preinstalled.
If you would buy this I’d love to know how you’d use it.
That’s a tiny box that draws 240 watts… what does it use for cooling?