Corey Grant

Because the battery life's great.

That's because it's an ARM design.

That's why NVIDIA tried to buy ARM.

Like, I think that's where they're going because they know for NVIDIA to scale and AI to continue to grow from a, let me say, from a computational standpoint.

If we want to reach AGI or we want to do crazy things, you can't build nuclear power plants everywhere.

Like you just can't, like how do we get more efficient?

So two big things is you're going to, I think you'll see an out of cycle dedicated GPU jump VRAM.

And I think you're going to see a lot more NVIDIA specific.

I mean, it's also interesting investment in Intel.

I don't know.

Just throwing it out there.

Just throwing it out there.

No insider information, seriously.

Just hypothetical guesses like everyone else.

But I think that system on a chip you're going to start seeing become the commonplace.

That whole integrated memory idea where it can be either your RAM, your VRAM, it's all one bank.

It is one integrated component that has, I mean, RGB10 is 128 gigs of dedicated CPU, GPU, RAM.

and it levers up and down dynamically based on the work and task that you're doing.

Um, which is very cool.

If you're doing AI, I mean, it loads a 200 billion parameter model on this pretty dope.