Die4Ever@programming.dev to PC Gaming@lemmy.ca · edit-21 year agoSteam hardware Survey For June 2023store.steampowered.comexternal-linkmessage-square9fedilinkarrow-up133arrow-down11file-textcross-posted to: linux_gaming@lemmit.onlinelinux@lemmy.mllinux_gaming@lemmit.onlinelinux_gaming@lemmit.onlinegames@sh.itjust.worksgaming@beehaw.orgtechnology@beehaw.orgpcgaming@lemmy.worldhardware@lemmy.ml
arrow-up132arrow-down1external-linkSteam hardware Survey For June 2023store.steampowered.comDie4Ever@programming.dev to PC Gaming@lemmy.ca · edit-21 year agomessage-square9fedilinkfile-textcross-posted to: linux_gaming@lemmit.onlinelinux@lemmy.mllinux_gaming@lemmit.onlinelinux_gaming@lemmit.onlinegames@sh.itjust.worksgaming@beehaw.orgtechnology@beehaw.orgpcgaming@lemmy.worldhardware@lemmy.ml
minus-squarealessandro@lemmy.calinkfedilinkarrow-up2·1 year agoShort answer: that 8% in Intel iGPU are basically “PC in wait for a AMD/Nvidia videocard to be installed” We strongly need Intel to succeed in the PC gaming industry for two reason: they deliver OpenSoucre driver (only for Linux currently, but Linux can make a PC become anything) give more weight to customer against Nvidia (which are openly against the customers) support for more open industry standards (Nvidia still the problem here)
Short answer: that 8% in Intel iGPU are basically “PC in wait for a AMD/Nvidia videocard to be installed”
We strongly need Intel to succeed in the PC gaming industry for two reason:
they deliver OpenSoucre driver (only for Linux currently, but Linux can make a PC become anything)
give more weight to customer against Nvidia (which are openly against the customers)
support for more open industry standards (Nvidia still the problem here)