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Jiyuu Tenshi
Wir haben ein eigenes NX-Topic.
*verschieb*
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Wir haben ein eigenes NX-Topic.
Gibt nix zu sehen. Auf der E3 wird die NX nicht Thema sein.ht gespannt was die NX wird. Hoffentlich gibts auf der E3 viel zu sehen
Wir haben ein eigenes NX-Topic.
*verschieb*
Nicht in diesem Thread, das war das Wii U-Topic wo das Posting ursprünglich drin war. Ich hatte gestern noch dein Posting zum Humble Bundle zitiert, weil ich erst noch was dazu schreiben wollte, was ich dann aber nicht gemacht habe. Das Forum hatte dieses angefangene Posting dann immer noch im Speicher und ich hab's erst nach dem Abschicken bemerkt und den Teil dann wieder rausgelöscht. ^^Wieso sagt mir das Forum, dass du einen Beitrag von mir in diesem Thread zitiert hast? Uhrzeit passt zu deinem Posting.
Infohighlight für @Caesar III
http://kotaku.com/nintendo-new-nx-console-...2017-1773312629When asked why Nintendo wasn’t launching the NX in time for this year’s big holiday season, Kimishima explained that Nintendo wanted to make sure there were games to go along with the NX.
No NX until March 2017. No NX at E3 2016. Zelda officially bumped to an (eventual) NX release, which will very probably lead to the Wii U version to being a 2017 release as well. Doom. Such doom, and additional gloom, and fair old dash of gleeful spite. Because Nintendo has fucked it, right? After a year that saw tentative NX excitement start to slowly, steadily grow from the cold, dead ground of the Wii U’s grossly curtailed life, Nintendo has just told you damn gawking kids to get off its lawn, concreted over the garden, gone inside, and pulled the shutters down, yes?
No.
No, Nintendo is being really, really smart right now, and doing exactly the right thing.
In short, the industry’s most celebrated house of ideas was behaving like a dog that had long-since forgotten why it had started chasing its own tail in the first place, and badly needed to be sent to its bed for a time-out.
The full games line-up is staying quiet during the period that the rest of the industry shouts the loudest, and will drop when there are more people to listen and properly understand.
via Neogaf aus dem Orginal Artikel @ http://semiaccurate.com/2016/05/12/guess-whos-silicon-is-in-nintendos-nx/
- Though Nvidia downplayed console margins, their pride was hurt by the loss in console contracts. All the talk about "focusing on Shield" was a cover for the fact that MS and Sony had soured on them and would not enter negotiations.
- Nvidia team was told to get a console win or "go home." Enter Nintendo, who apparently made off very well in this deal. This to the point that SemiAccurate questions whether this is a "win" at all for Nvidia.
- SA has heard that Nvidia are promising software, support, and the whole shebang at a very low cost. According to one source, Nvidia may even be taking a loss on this deal. (Take the second sentence here with an extra portion of salt)
- Not mentioned which generation of Tegra or which process node will be used or when the handheld is scheduled for release.
- No mention of the home console, but we can speculate what that might be and who might provide the chipset for that one.
Well, for all we know Nvidia could have done Nintendo a deal on the X1 simply to use up a TSMC 20nm wafer purchase commitment (as the X1 is their only 20nm chip, and it's only been used in the Shield TV and the Pixel C, neither are big sellers). It may have been cheaper for them to sell the chips at a loss to Nintendo than to pay a penalty to TSMC for dropping out of their wafer order.
The reason I was talking about it there is that it would explain why Nvidia would be willing to make a loss on the deal. As a point of reference, AMD was penalised to the tune of $320 million when they pulled out of a wafer order commitment with Global Foundries a few years back. That's the kind of order of magnitude you'd be looking at if (and it's a bit if) Nvidia had committed to large 20nm purchases from TSMC and they had to renege on them due to poor sales of the Nvidia X1. They'd be desperate to make the sale to Nintendo, as Nintendo would be pretty much the only customer buying in the quantity necessary to cover their wafer commitments, so would be willing to offer Nintendo an absurdly good deal, even to the point of making a loss on each chip sold, as it would still be better than paying the penalty to TSMC.
TLDR (which is actually appropriate in this case): YES, a simple thing like trimming your packaging can bridge the cost gap between cartridges and discs in a very significant way.