 Hey, this is Lebo Daverge from here at MWC 2013 and this device in front of me you'll be familiar with is a Droid DNA for Verizon. It's a 5 inch 1080p phone, came out at the end of last year and is one of the highest spec phones we've had. And this thing right alongside it today is the NVIDIA Phoenix. Now the Phoenix is essentially NVIDIA's answer to the Droid DNA because it's a 5 inch 1080p phone, also quad-core, but powered by the Tegra 4i, the brand new chip. The Tegra 4i is kind of a lower power version of the Tegra 4. It is in Cortex-A15 but it does come with an integrated LTE modem. So essentially what NVIDIA is trying to show us here, this is a reference device. It's one that OEMs can essentially pick up and build themselves. It's a blueprint that you can take. And NVIDIA is trying to take these specs that we saw with the Droid DNA, which was really high end when it first came out, and turn them mainstream. What the CEO has told us, Jensen Huang, is that he expects this kind of thing to be a mainstream device within a year's time. What we're going to do, we'll spend a bit of time playing a couple of games on this just to see what sort of performance it can deliver. Alright, so really and truly I have no idea which one of these guys I'm supposed to be but that's not really the point of this demonstration. We're trying to get an idea for the graphical quality. And it doesn't look like an attractive game. There were a lot of blaster platters and we've got sweat dripping off both boxes and things like that. I believe I'm the guy on the right because I tapped to try and survive and I've been knocked out. So this game is Riptide GP2, which has been optimized for Tegra 4. It comes with higher textures in the buildings, more in the way of visual effects. The frame rate isn't perfectly smooth. And again, this is for a silicon as Nvidia tells us, so we can't expect this to be perfect all around. But it should give us an idea for the sort of thing we can expect to see in the future. Okay, so that's a quick first look at Nvidia's Phoenix development device. This is still just a blueprint essentially. It's a prototype to give manufacturers an idea for what they can do with the new Tegra 4i chip and whether they can take things in the future.
 Hey, this is Lebo Daverge from here at MWC 2013 and this device in front of me you'll
 be familiar with is a Droid DNA for Verizon.
 It's a 5 inch 1080p phone, came out at the end of last year and is one of the highest
 spec phones we've had.
 And this thing right alongside it today is the NVIDIA Phoenix.
 Now the Phoenix is essentially NVIDIA's answer to the Droid DNA because it's a 5 inch 1080p
 phone, also quad-core, but powered by the Tegra 4i, the brand new chip.
 The Tegra 4i is kind of a lower power version of the Tegra 4.
 It is in Cortex-A15 but it does come with an integrated LTE modem.
 So essentially what NVIDIA is trying to show us here, this is a reference device.
 It's one that OEMs can essentially pick up and build themselves.
 It's a blueprint that you can take.
 And NVIDIA is trying to take these specs that we saw with the Droid DNA, which was really
 high end when it first came out, and turn them mainstream.
 What the CEO has told us, Jensen Huang, is that he expects this kind of thing to be a
 mainstream device within a year's time.
 What we're going to do, we'll spend a bit of time playing a couple of games on this
 just to see what sort of performance it can deliver.
 Alright, so really and truly I have no idea which one of these guys I'm supposed to be
 but that's not really the point of this demonstration.
 We're trying to get an idea for the graphical quality.
 And it doesn't look like an attractive game.
 There were a lot of blaster platters and we've got sweat dripping off both boxes and things
 like that.
 I believe I'm the guy on the right because I tapped to try and survive and I've been
 knocked out.
 So this game is Riptide GP2, which has been optimized for Tegra 4.
 It comes with higher textures in the buildings, more in the way of visual effects.
 The frame rate isn't perfectly smooth.
 And again, this is for a silicon as Nvidia tells us, so we can't expect this to be perfect
 all around.
 But it should give us an idea for the sort of thing we can expect to see in the future.
 Okay, so that's a quick first look at Nvidia's Phoenix development device.
 This is still just a blueprint essentially.
 It's a prototype to give manufacturers an idea for what they can do with the new Tegra
 4i chip and whether they can take things in the future.