AMD today has announced a new range of CPUs for mobile computers like laptops and Chromebooks. The lineup includes three Ryzen Pro chips and one Athlon Pro APU.

Publication: Firstpost

Earlier this week, it was confirmed that AMD will launch the Ryzen 3000 series and the Radeon Navi lineup at Computex ’19. It seems that AMD is looking to refresh its embedded processors as well. Reputed Twitter user, TUM_APISAK has leaked the AMD RX-8125, RX-8120, and A9-9820 with RX 350 on Reddit from the 3DMark database.

Publication: TechQuila

AMD today has announced a new range of CPUs for mobile computers like laptops and Chromebooks. The lineup includes three Ryzen Pro chips and one Athlon Pro APU. The “pro” in the nomenclature apparently comes from the fact that these chips include a slew of security features and tweaks designed to benefit enterprise consumers the most. These chips are the 2nd generation of Zen based mobile chips from AMD, Zen being the new CPU architecture that completely turned things around for the Intel rival.

Publication: Yahoo! Finance

AMD’s newest chip lineup promises to give business laptops up to 12 hours of battery life and a boost in graphics processing power. The company’s second-generation Ryzen Pro and Athlon Pro mobile processors, announced today, are built with Radeon Vega graphics technology.

Publication: PC Mag

AMD‘s Ryzen work area and versatile CPUs and their EPYC server CPUs have proceeded with the force they started picking up in 2017. The arrival of a piece of the pie information from 2018 demonstrates that AMD’s piece of the overall industry over every one of the three sections is the most astounding it’s been since something like 2014.

Publication: Save Delete

AMD has announced four new mobile processors with built-in Radeon Vega graphics. The top of the line AMD Ryzen 7 Pro 3700U mobile processor features four physical cores and eight threads with a TDP 15 watts. The processor is clocked at 4.0GHz. The 7 Pro 3700U is equipped with Radeon Vega 10 Graphics.

Publication: PC Mag

Today, AMD announced the latest additions to its PRO processor lineup: 2nd Gen AMD Ryzen PRO mobile processors with Radeon Vega Graphics and AMD Athlon PRO mobile processors with Radeon Vega Graphics. Providing commercial notebook users with power-efficient performance, state-of-the-art security features, and commercial-grade reliability and manageability, these new processors enable global PC manufacturers to create a wide range of business systems, from premium professional notebooks to everyday productivity notebooks. Initial commercial systems from HP and Lenovo are expected this quarter with other OEMs and further platform updates anticipated later in 2019.

Publication: Tech Power Up

AMD could be giving finishing touches to its new generation of embedded SoCs codenamed “Cato.” The chips surfaced on screenshots of UL Benchmarks (Futuremark) SystemInfo, across three models: the RX-8125, the RX-8120, and the A9-9820. For the uninitiated, the RX series embedded processors are part of the company’s Ryzen Embedded family. The RX-series are differentiated from the A-series either by microarchitecture, or lack of unlocked multipliers, or other features, such as integrated graphics.

Publication: Tech Power Up

FinalWire over the past week posted the latest public beta of AIDA64, which adds support for the three key processor product lines based on AMD’s “Zen 2” microarchitecture. The “Matisse” multi-chip module, which received extensive coverage over the past few weeks, will be AMD’s main derivative of “Zen 2,” designed for the client-segment socket AM4 platform, with up to 16 CPU cores, and the initial flagship product featuring 12 cores.

Publication: TechPowerUp

In the latest version of AIDA64, Preliminary info for AMD’s upcoming 7nm Zen 2 based, 3rd Gen Ryzen Threadripper ‘Castle Peak’ high-end desktop and EPYC Rome server processors has been added.

Publication: The Indian Wire

AMD will reportedly see a rise in its product sales in H2 2019, according to the recent report of Taiwanese company DigiTimes. This is because of the increase in the demand for CPU and GPU shipments of the notebook, motherboard, and servers in the second half of this year. The upcoming 7nm-based product stack is expected to drive interest in AMD adoption among PC makers in 2019.

Publication: MobileScout