Intel HD 4000 (aka. Ivy Bridge) vs Resolume Avenue
Posted: Wed Jul 04, 2012 12:49
In the past, integrated Intel video cards were OK for office use, but they weren't powerful enough for professional use.
Intel HD 3000 (aka. Sandy Bridge) was a step in a good direction, but still there were a few problems (at least according to this forum topic - I don't have personal experience).
viewtopic.php?f=12&t=9324&p=35323
Now the Ivy Bridge chipset (including the the new Intel HD 4000 integrated card) is released and available in destops and laptops. Reviews and tests said it's a huge improvement over the HD 3000. It has lower power consumption, much more powerful, and it supports triple-head mode.
Even the mighty Apple MacBooks come with this video solution.
viewtopic.php?f=7&t=9597&p=36714
It seems to be an idealistic video card for Resolume.
It is the case? Or not? Should I choose an Ivy Bridge laptop? Or a mobile ATI or nVidia is still better?
Does anyone have first-hand experince with this card and Avenue?
Intel HD 3000 (aka. Sandy Bridge) was a step in a good direction, but still there were a few problems (at least according to this forum topic - I don't have personal experience).
viewtopic.php?f=12&t=9324&p=35323
Now the Ivy Bridge chipset (including the the new Intel HD 4000 integrated card) is released and available in destops and laptops. Reviews and tests said it's a huge improvement over the HD 3000. It has lower power consumption, much more powerful, and it supports triple-head mode.
Even the mighty Apple MacBooks come with this video solution.
viewtopic.php?f=7&t=9597&p=36714
It seems to be an idealistic video card for Resolume.
It is the case? Or not? Should I choose an Ivy Bridge laptop? Or a mobile ATI or nVidia is still better?
Does anyone have first-hand experince with this card and Avenue?