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Well I found these benchmarks http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/snapdragon-s4-pro-apq8064-msm8960t,3291-5.html
Kind of seem to trade blows with an edge to SGX.
The SGX in the Vita is the same as in the iPad 3 but with custom enhancements designed by Sony. It also has access to it's own memory unlike the Amazon box. I would think that the Vita would have quite a performance edge over the it.
I'm no mobile guru so perhaps another can chime in, but as I linked above http://images.anandtech.com/graphs/graph6747/53581.png
And in GFLOPS from what I can tell, the 320 (86-97 GFLOPS) is 3-4X the SGX543MP4 (7 GFLOPS per core @200mhz according to wiki, or ~28 GFLOPS altogether). While the SGX seems to have a fillrate edge. I'd wager just like in PC, the compute is more important going forward.
Combine that with a generation ahead CPU and 3-4X the RAM amount.
The chipset seems better than I first thought, upon investigation, at least.
Still very disappointing it was not absolute bleeding edge of mobile.
Ah, but see you're seeing it from your core gamer POV.
To some parent who merely wants a console for their kids and something to watch Netflix on in the living room, that is a very valid point.
Ah, but you're misjudging the market, as is the case with all these "tweener" consoles.
How big is the market you describe above, really? I'll say very small. Even if little Timmy is 12, he's likely sophisticated enough to want/demand a PS4/XOne like his friends, or at least a 360/PS3.
That's the problem with these half assed attempts to attract the core. You just cant half ass that market. Basically they are going to go to the highest end devices every time. Currently the X1 and PS4, and of course some PC.
But Amazon are not going for that market, they don't want to compete with Sony and MS who have spent billions on hardware, studios and establishing an ecosystem.
They're after the low hanging fruit that can be got by targeting the cheap and cheerful end of the market (which might not be huge, but seems to be growing) and competing with Ouya and the streaming meda boxes (which don't play games).
They also, most likely want get a foot in the door before Apple announces its new Apple TV.
Yup, but such market has not yet imo proven to exist in console land (and likely never will). See: Ouya.
Ah, because with a X360 you still have to pay the $60 a year Gold membership fee to watch NetflixYou also always start to get into the issue of, why not a cheap/used X360 or such? For gaming purposes, there's just no comparison with it and FireTV/Ouya. And the price isn't much higher.
If Apple launches their much rumoured next gen AppleTV this year, that could all change...
Ah, because with a X360 you still have to pay the $60 a year Gold membership fee to watch Netflix![]()