What is a teraFLOP?
Thanks in large part to Microsoft's upcoming Xbox One X console, we've been hearing a lot about teraFLOPS lately, but what exactly is a teraFLOP? And which consoles have the most?
We're going to answer those questions and rank the consoles by their FLOPS in this gallery.
“Every year as a fun bonus, we highlight the best console exclusives so here are PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo Switch's top titles.” - A.J. Maciejewski from Video Chums.
Dear Villager's humor packed, turn-based, RPG arrives to next-gen consoles with details on a second DLC to be available alongside the game.
The Halo Infinite Xbox Series X console is easily one of the most sought-after editions of Microsoft's latest console.
Of all the people and videos unboxing this console, they choose the Spanish dude who spends 37 seconds talking and examing the batteries the controller comes with. Sigh. That aside, best of luck to everyone trying to score this console.
The images of the console look sick. The ACTUAL look of the console in his hands isn’t attractive at all. The black is deep black and the stars stand out in the image. Just the detail all together just really pops in the image. The detail is lost on the actual system. If you just want the system, damn how it looks, then good luck. I already have a series X and this isn’t sick enough to be my second.
Oh boy, I can smell the console fanboy arguments incoming...
Dreamcast was ahead of its time and really held its own against others in that gen. I can only imagine how things would have progressed if Sega had not dropped out.
The Wii, was really just an up-clocked GameCube in terms of specs.
The author made a really "noob" mistake when talking about the Switch. The console uses a Tegra X1 and this SoC in its stock form actually offers 512 Gigaflops or 0.512 Teraflops
But the one inside the Switch have it's clock speed customized (underclocked even when docked) so it ended up offering less than that. Most likely something between 0.350 and 0.450 Teraflops in docked mode and even less when undocked.
The sad part is that generations are lasting longer and yet jumps are becoming weaker. I miss the days when you got a new system and were immediately wowed by how much they'd progressed. Now you have to wait a few years for optimization as well. Hopefully AMD's 7nm node allows for a 9-10 TFLOPS PS5, although that's still a relatively small jump(only 4.5-5x as powerful as PS4)