Nah, too busy with other stuff (last highschool year, working on a kinda-next-gen graphics/networking engine, etc. etc.) - heck I shouldn't even be wasting that much time on this forum
That, and I don't have my sources anymore, I only get tidbits here and there nowadays :smile:
Geo: I don't think that's really breaking news, in fact I remember another reliable person hinting at it on this very forum. I think something quite significant that I hadn't noticed before getting the necessary info together is that unlike in, say, the FX era, NVIDIA isn't trying to fit all market segments in the GF7. This is just speculation, but I would assume this to be beneficial to NVIDIA, as it gives the lineup more of a "high-end" aura than otherwise; there won't be anythign similar to the X1300LE in there, for a while at least (4PS GF7200?). Obvious, they could have named their integrated chipset GeForce 7000/7050 or whatever, but they choose not to. Unlike in the case of the GFFX, GF3 and GF1, their old productline isn't going to get "phased out" quite as fast.
Another reason for this might be SLI, so that they have to make sure there remains some avaibility of their past chips for a slightly longer time, including the 6600 which doesn't seem to have a real spot in the productline anymore. Clearly, I'd say the X1300LE will have to fight the 6200 non-TC, the X1300 the 7200, and the X1600 will have to compete with the G71, and possibly the high-end G72 for the low-end model. It's gonna be a tough race, and the specs alone can't give us a clear winner (yet, let's revisit that statement post-R520 launch).
Uttar