This was like 6 pages back replying to me about waiting to here from Intel about Baselines. It seems you were wrong, and we needed to wait. Now that Intel has said what is baseline, no one but Gigabyte got it right.
Clearly there is a problem if there is 6 pages of knowledgeable people bickering about what is the "Baseline". All we can do is wait for Intel's "Official" document regarding this in May. It is fun to try to figure this out ourselves though.
Me too, i really think the NPU is like a Xilinx FPGA. I really hope many programs like Handbrake and other get on board to use the NPU to speed up work processing and its just not some dumb Microsoft only AI cash grab.
After all the replies so far i still don't see why anyone would buy a separate AI license for windows to run this on a laptop. I could see a workstation computer but for a laptop I'm just stumped.
Why the hell would anyone buy a separate AI Microsoft license on a laptop to run their own AI when you can use so many online. As far as i know only the new Laptop SOCs from Intel and AMD carry NPUs.