Chromebooks are hardly known for their graphical prowess, but that could change. MediaTek, the world's largest provider of ARM chips for devices, has partnered with Nvidia to try to integrate graphics features such as ray tracing into consumer-targeted ARM devices. MediaTek CEO Rick Tsai commented on the collaboration in a statement; “We look forward to using our technology and working with Nvidia to bring the power of GPUs to the ARM PC platform for gaming, content creation and more. GPU acceleration will be a huge boost for the entire ARM ecosystem. This combined effort could lead to some competition for the Apple M1 SoC (or ``system on a chip,'') which posted sufficiently impressive gaming performance during its reveal event in 2020, hitting around 38fps while gaming. Raider on the MacBook Air M1.. Granted, it's not RTX 3090, but the fact that you can play games on MacBook at 30+ fps is still an achievement.
Looks promising
With any luck, ARM/Nvidia monster Frankenstein will see similarly impressive results, though no official confirmation has been given on what to expect from the collaboration, or even if a commercial product will be officially released. If anything pans out, it probably won't be a match for the current generation of gaming laptops, and the similar teaming between Microsoft and Qualcomm hasn't seen the most desirable results for Windows on ARM, with these devices still suffering from performance. affairs. For those looking to game on a Chromebook right now, you don't have to mess around. Cloud streaming platforms like Google Stadia or Nvidia GeForce Now have come a long way since they first hit the market, with ray tracing available on the latter if you have a Founders Edition subscription. You'll also get real-time DLSS support, so it's worth checking out if you have mediocre gaming hardware but a solid internet connection. Today's best deals on Chromebook laptops
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