Integrate Epic Games Launcher Games in to Xbox App for both Xbox and Pc. import owned games...

Ati Radeon isn't the same company

The Canadian ati company was bought years ago by amd

And is integrated very good with chipsetsdue to amds knowledge nvidia hasn't made chipsets in awhile except mobile nvidia shields

Bit both amd and intel don't make chipsets for nvidia so they do have to do their research

The rdna 2 is tightly integrated with amd threadripper and ryzens 5

How does the the series X 3D card compares to an Nvidia GeForce RTX 2060 3D card from my desktop computer is it better or not hardware wise?

the reason besides money that I didn't upgrade my Xbox One X to that Series X has to do with the fact they removed features like the Tv input, I was using it for watching DIRECTV in my room at home, I just felt like I just got that Xbox One X also like in the last year or two. I had traded in my original Xbox One at GameStop for the Xbox One X, so that's what I would do if and when I get the Series X, I don't need the tv input anymore, since I now have a HDMI 5 to 1 switcher device I can use with my Xbox, ps4, Nintendo switch etc.. systems, I was using the tv input also when I wanted to use my headphones to watch tv at night, while it worked ok for that, again the Series X took away console features, it may of made a better 3D card but I don't no how much better it is compared to my Xbox One X 1TB

In terms of pure Rasterisation (or rasterization) it's weaker than the Series X but better than Series S. For Raytracing performance an RTX 2060 beats both. This is mainly down to the Tensor cores and DLSS (Deep Level Super Sampling) support).

But raytracing isn't calculated purely on the GPU, it can take up significant CPU cycles as well. Your CPU was high end for its time, but the 3rd gen i7 3930K is nearly decade old now.

Consoles don't use separate CPU's and GPU chips anymore. Their processing and graphics hardware are integrated into one chip known as an APU (AMD Accelerated Processing Unit). Without getting into the 'nitty gritty' and the technobabble of the difference between the last gen AMD Jaguar and AMD's GCN graphics architecture compared to the new Zen 2 and the current gen RDNA 2 - which I could probably discuss at length – it’s safe to say that both the CPU and GPU in the Series X are significantly more powerful than the what's contained in the Xbox One X.

With gaming and frame rates, it's not just about the graphics hardware (or graphics card you’ve got with PC gaming). CPU's also do graphics work. It's the CPU that that tells the GPU where everything should be in a scene (or frame), the graphics card then renders that frame. The CPU's in the last gen consoles were pretty weak and low powered. This is why quite a few games were only 30fps titles and why many titles still remained 30fps even on the One X as only the CPU core frequency was marginally increased, but still remained low powered Jaguar architecture. There was a CPU bottleneck.

Hi,

I must admit, reading that was quite painful. It would be best if you used paragraph spacing next time instead of a wall of text, it's far easier to read here.

That's just not how PC gaming works though. It's up to developers/publishers how their games are accessed on the system and if

cross-purchase, cross-play and cross saves work across two distinct platforms. Microsoft have no say in this and Epic have no say either unless the game is published directly by them. Remember, the Epic Store sells games from various publishers.

If you want to have all of your PC games appear in one neat application for easy access, I suggest you install GoG Galaxy Launcher on your PC.

between my Xbox one, ps4 and Pc titles, I may have close to that amount of titles I do own Far cry 5, and 4 and red dead redemption 2 and control plus the Arkham remastered games for the Xbox One X and tomb raider 3 games total ,and a few assassins creed titles and BioShock the 3 remastered games on my Xbox One X, both my Pc and my Xbox One X has about 1TB each, I do have one Portable 4TB hard drive that I can use with my Xbox One X , its easy to fill up that hardware's hard drives if your not careful. I don't currently have GoG galaxy installed at this time, otherwise I would share a screen cap of that too, maybe after I reinstall it. also own the spider man 2 game titles for Ps4 and spiderman Xbox 360 games plus transformers games for Xbox one x and Xbox 360 consoles. I did install the Windows insider build dev of windows 10 installed on my desktop, clean install it and keep files etc.. so I had remove GoG galaxy , so I have to reinstall it. once and awhile I do stuff like try the newest windows os, just to see what they changed in it for future builds, plus to see if games still work under it if I want to do back to non windows insider builds I do that at some point too.

How does the the series X 3D card compares to an Nvidia GeForce RTX 2060 3D card from my desktop computer is it better or not hardware wise?

the reason besides money that I didn't upgrade my Xbox One X to that Series X has to do with the fact they removed features like the Tv input, I was using it for watching DIRECTV in my room at home, I just felt like I just got that Xbox One X also like in the last year or two. I had traded in my original Xbox One at GameStop for the Xbox One X, so that's what I would do if and when I get the Series X, I don't need the tv input anymore, since I now have a HTMI 5 to 1 switcher device I can use with my Xbox, ps4, Nintendo switch etc.. systems, I was using the tv input also when I wanted to use my headphones to watch tv at night, while it worked ok for that, again the Series X took away console features, it may of made a better 3D card but I don't no how much better it is compared to my Xbox One X 1TB system. also does the Series X even have a 1TB system, I have not look into that much, would wait until the price of it goes down I think. before is some info on my 3D card in my desktop system, and I don't own any 4K TV or monitors, so all my computer and consoles can do is 1080, so it does me no good to have a console that supports it, since you can't run 4K if you don't own 4k.

---------------

Display Devices

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Card name: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060

Manufacturer: NVIDIA

Chip type: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060

DAC type: Integrated RAMDAC

Device Type: Full Device (POST)

Device Key: Enum\PCI\VEN_10DE&DEV_1F08&SUBSYS_20673842&REV_A1

Device Status: 0180200A [DN_DRIVER_LOADED|DN_STARTED|DN_DISABLEABLE|DN_NT_ENUMERATOR|DN_NT_DRIVER]

Device Problem Code: No Problem

Driver Problem Code: Unknown

Display Memory: 22322 MB

Dedicated Memory: 5980 MB

Shared Memory: 16342 MB

Current Mode: 1920 x 1080 (32 bit) (60Hz)

HDR Support: Not Supported

Well you aren't looking at it right

You gotta remember consoles are a complete package

Nvidia is only one card where consoles are cpu and integrated systems

You are talking about nearly 2000 dollars of hardware bought in bulk and sold at a loss with a compression chip and nvme system that is only on high end pcs and the rdna 2 newly released as of December for as low as 500 dollars

With pc you don't get subsidized hardware and you are only buying one and if you didn't know nvidia seeds Limited functions due to the fact nvidia cards are used for mining instead of gaming

And unfortunately you play the lottery with their cards due to it

(Limited function cards limit the performance to a certain life span this limits the mining capability and reduces performance

Sure you can get a pc that performs better then any console but nowhere close to 500 bucks

And nvme aren't cheap