lynux3

226K people waiting. Edit: 240K Edit 2: 252K Edit 3: 269K Edit 4: 287K Edit 5: 312K Edit 6: 337K Edit 7: 364K Edit 8: 390K

Fuck the githubbers, but there's nothing supporting anything else unless you're an insider believer.

Investment time.

It's gonna be 9.

Just Wait™

TSHBR.

TLHBFR.

Sony revealing the PlayStation 5 logo was intended to be a joke? Interesting.

And what's your lopsided interpretation?

26TF GPU for PlayStation's 26th anniversary this year.

You're a fucking moron

Tom Warren is such a fucking moron.

Yeah the devkit looks a lot better.

Yawnworthy. Minecraft sucks.

It wouldn't be the first time.

It's really as simple as throwing a sticker or having a list of qualified components saying "Xbox Series X" compatible. Anything else defaults to BC only. FWIW, I think Sony will also be using a proprietary solution, though, with their history of giving consumers the freedom of upgrading storage internally makes it that more interesting to see what the approach is.

I understand your point, but you've completely missed mine. What's stopping anyone from using current standards, and I've already addressed the difference in NVMe performance a long time ago. Not all NVMe drives are equal. It's not out of this world for a piece of hardware to bench a component to determine whether it's sufficient enough to meet minimum requirements.

No matter which way the power numbers swing the forums are going to explode.

Who cares? The box should be able to determine if it isn't sufficient thus telling the user it can't run an Xbox Series X/PS5 game for that reason. Just like the Xbox Series X can have a USB 3.2 external HDD that can only play BC games and be used as storage for XSX games only... How really fucking stupid is that!? You're just trying to justify something ridiculous and you have no reason for it. PCIe 4.0 is more capable than what we've heard from Xbox Series X so far with a fair bit of ambiguity. We still have zero information outside of throughput and that it's proprietary. What's the GT/s?

I agree, but it doesn't mean you can't use a standard M.2 M key unless more prongs are required. That's why I'm curious to see what the connector looks like. I do love the fact that it is so compact.