 Hey guys, it's Label The Verge, I'm here at CS 2014 and we've just been shown Nvidia's new Tegra K1. It's running on a customized Note 7 tablet from the company and at the moment I'm being chased by some freaky alien monsters in Serious Sam 3. To the side of me there's a demo of Trine, a custom build of Trine running on the Tegra K1 and I've just died here. And on the other side there's a demo of Digital Iroh, something that the company showed off at its press conference here. So what we're looking at here is switching between the two versions of OpenGL with the slider. So as we zoom in we can really see the difference between Digital Iroh with the next generation technology and previous generation technology. And what we have to say is that all of this visually is extremely impressive. Serious Sam itself, when I get rushed by all these monsters, does show quite a bit of lag. It doesn't seem like the GPU is quite capable of handling it, but being able to see Unreal Engine 4 as rockets start flying at me, I really don't think this game is particularly fair to be honest. And monsters are able to launch things at me which again doesn't help. But in any case, Unreal Engine 4 on the Tegra K1 is impressive. In this particular situation you're seeing a ton of graphics is the sort of thing that you would expect from your actual PC or console game. So some of the lower frame rates are understandable, and as I say, the Digital Iroh demo in particular is one of the most impressive ones we've looked at so far. So it's promising, at least on the graphics side, which is what you would expect from Nvidia. And particularly with the K1, it has 192 CUDA cores, which are actually graphics cores, they're not the same CPU cores as you get on the regular mobile processor. It's going to have two versions, an ARM A15 version and a Denver base, which is Nvidia's custom CPU, GeoCore. The Denver version will max out at 2.5 GHz, the ARM Cortex A15 will max out at 2.3 GHz of speed, and Nvidia's big promise as usual is to bring next generation graphics, this time to the mobile platform, and in particular to Android. So this is our very first look at Nvidia's new Tegra K1 processor.
 Hey guys, it's Label The Verge, I'm here at CS 2014 and we've just been shown Nvidia's
 new Tegra K1.
 It's running on a customized Note 7 tablet from the company and at the moment I'm being
 chased by some freaky alien monsters in Serious Sam 3.
 To the side of me there's a demo of Trine, a custom build of Trine running on the Tegra
 K1 and I've just died here.
 And on the other side there's a demo of Digital Iroh, something that the company showed off
 at its press conference here.
 So what we're looking at here is switching between the two versions of OpenGL with the
 slider.
 So as we zoom in we can really see the difference between Digital Iroh with the next generation
 technology and previous generation technology.
 And what we have to say is that all of this visually is extremely impressive.
 Serious Sam itself, when I get rushed by all these monsters, does show quite a bit of lag.
 It doesn't seem like the GPU is quite capable of handling it, but being able to see Unreal
 Engine 4 as rockets start flying at me, I really don't think this game is particularly
 fair to be honest.
 And monsters are able to launch things at me which again doesn't help.
 But in any case, Unreal Engine 4 on the Tegra K1 is impressive.
 In this particular situation you're seeing a ton of graphics is the sort of thing that
 you would expect from your actual PC or console game.
 So some of the lower frame rates are understandable, and as I say, the Digital Iroh demo in particular
 is one of the most impressive ones we've looked at so far.
 So it's promising, at least on the graphics side, which is what you would expect from
 Nvidia.
 And particularly with the K1, it has 192 CUDA cores, which are actually graphics cores,
 they're not the same CPU cores as you get on the regular mobile processor.
 It's going to have two versions, an ARM A15 version and a Denver base, which is Nvidia's
 custom CPU, GeoCore.
 The Denver version will max out at 2.5 GHz, the ARM Cortex A15 will max out at 2.3 GHz
 of speed, and Nvidia's big promise as usual is to bring next generation graphics, this
 time to the mobile platform, and in particular to Android.
 So this is our very first look at Nvidia's new Tegra K1 processor.