NVIDIA and Intel have always had an interesting relationship, consisting of a dash of mutual respect and a whole lot of under-the-collar disdain. And with situations such as these, it’s easy to understand why. NVIDIA today has come forward with a response to a recent Intel court filing in which Intel alleges that the “four-year-old chipset license agreement the companies signed does not extend to Intel\u2019s future generation CPUs with ‘integrated’ memory controllers, such as Nehalem.” NVIDIA is quick to point out<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
NVIDIA and Intel have always had an interesting relationship, consisting of a dash of mutual respect and a whole lot of under-the-collar disdain. And with situations such as these, it’s easy to understand why. NVIDIA today has come forward with a response to a recent Intel court filing in which Intel alleges that the “four-year-old chipset license agreement the companies signed does not extend to Intel\u2019s future generation CPUs with ‘integrated’ memory controllers, such as Nehalem.” NVIDIA is quick to point out Continue reading