pcsx2 on ubuntu 18.04 intel graphics driver

You'd need to have very clever ways to emulate the 'Emotion Engine', like VPU0 and VPU1 vector processors. Pure CPU computational performance wise yes.

With a herculean effort, way surpassing tricks and techniques used by x86 PCSX2 and other PS2 emulators. I'm assuming you'd want to have playable framerate. A simple fan header like on UDOO boards, or an official case with space and air flow so a heat-sink could actually work would make me feel a lot better. I am really disappointed the thermal issues were not considered. If things get too pricey then other SBC look very interesting. I am just hoping someone will make the case, fan combination the works at a good price point.

This would also cool off the VLI, and take up less room on the card. I have been trying to figure out the cheapest way to cool the RPI4, I am thinking a single slow 5V fan blowing across the card would be the best solution. I don't think a heatsink or CPU fan is needed there just not enough heat being generated to warrant the expense.I have had good luck with running the RPI with just the cover off, and some sort of air circulation in the room. In the case I tested the RPI4 was running close the RPI3 speeds. The thermal CPU throttling on the RPI4 is huge, while the RPI3 might slow things down 50-30%. Many the early reviews have only done short tests with the cover off. The Rpi4 is actually the first Pi that is usable as a desktop computer, but have seen thermal issues like you. I have been testing a rpi4 and comparing it to the rpi3.

Pcsx2 on ubuntu 18.04 intel graphics driver