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A key one: In a world where AI is increasingly used to generate or interpolate frames, is the end result a world in which PC graphics is entirely AI generated? No, Huang replied.
There's a reason we asked Huang the question. Nvidia says that while DLSS 3 could inject AI-generated frames between every GPU-rendered frame, DLSS 4 can infer three full frames off of a single traditional frame, as Brad Chacos noted in our earlier report on the GeForce 50-series reveal.
A day earlier, rival AMD was essentially asked the same question. "Can I tell you that in the future, every pixel is going to be ML [machine learning]-generated? Yes, absolutely. It will be in the future," AMD's Frank Azor, its chief architect of gaming solutions, replied.
Huang disagreed. "No, he replied to the question, asked by PCWorld's Adam Patrick Murray.
"The reason for that is because just remember when ChatGPT first came out, and we said, Oh, now let's just generate the book. But nobody currently expects that.
"And the reason for that is because you need to give it credit," Huang continued. "
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The Lenovo Legion Go is sort of like the SUV of gaming handhelds. It's big, beefy, comes with a lot of extra equipment like detachable controllers and it supports vertical mouse functionality that lets it adapt to all sorts of situations. All of that versatility is great, but it makes the device kind of bulky. But for CES 2025, Lenovo is announcing a slightly more portable version called the Legion Go S with support for not one but two different OSes.
Before we get too deep into the details, it's important to mention that I only got a chance to check out the Windows 11 model. However, for anyone who's ever wanted a Steam Deck with better performance, Lenovo is also making a version that comes pre-loaded with SteamOS.
That said, the specs on both variants are nearly identical. They feature either an AMD Ryzen Z2 Go chip or the Z1 Extreme APU Lenovo used on the previous model, with up to 32GB of RAM, 1TB SSD and a 55.5Wh battery. You also get a microSD card slot for expandable storage, two USB 4 ports and a 3.5mm audio jack. The main difference is their color (and release date, but more on that later) as the Windows 11 Legion Go S comes in white while the SteamOS model will be available in black.
Compared to the original Legion Go, the S features a smaller but still large 8-inch 120 Hz OLED display (down from 8.8 inches) with a 1,920 x 1,200 resolution and VRR instead of 2,560 x 1,600 144Hz panel like on
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