Moose this may shut you up about it...
http://computers.cnet.com/hardware/0-27 ... 4-20033518 according to cnet its the Imageon100 2D which according to ATI
"overview
IMAGEON 100: Wireless with Imagination
The new generation of handheld devices demand more advanced graphics capabilities. Higher resolution color panels, higher performance embedded processors, increased internal and removable storage capabilities, and the deployment of higher bit-rate wireless technologies such as WLAN, 2.5G, and 3G are all part of the revolution in handheld and mobile communication devices. Until now, no solution has been available which can provide the combination of powerful graphics and advanced power-saving technology needed for this exploding marketplace.
ATI’s IMAGEON 100 is the solution.
The revolutionary IMAGEON 100 is the fastest, most advanced, and most power-efficient media co-processor for handheld electronic devices such as PDAs (Personal Data Assistant) and data-enabled mobile phones. Its unique enhanced 2D graphics and hardware MPEG-4 decoding design offer the highest performance and the crispest images while saving power for longer battery life.
At-a-glance
High performance advanced 2D graphics technology from ATI for wireless handheld and mobile communication devices
First with hardware acceleration of MPEG-4/JPEG decoding, to offload the main CPU and allow it enough overhead to handle other tasks such as audio decoding.
No impact on the already restricted real-estate in a handled device since IMAGEON100 replaces the existing LCD panel timing controller (or TCON)
Leading-edge power management technology that results in a significant reduction of power consumption (and longer battery life)
ATI power management feature called POWERPLAY provides a combination of software and hardware capabilities that optimize power consumption without compromising performance
Use of embedded memory as a frame buffer for standard PDA resolutions and an integrated memory controller for support of external SDRAM for resolutions up to 640 x 480 at a color depth of 16bpp"
found here....
http://www.ati.com/technology/hardware/ ... index.html
so we should be seeing an improvement....
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