AMD launched its new series of GPUs based on the NAVI architecture recently at Computex. Two standard and one special edition cards were unveiled in the series, namely Radeon RX 5700, RX 5700 XT and RX 5700 XT 50th Anniversary Edition.

Publication: TechQuila

After months of waiting and intense anticipation, AMD finally announced its new generation of Radeon GPUs based on its Navi architecture at Computex this year. The graphics cards that were unveiled were Radeon RX 5700, and RX 5700 XT along with a special 50thAnniversary Edition RX 5700 XT, all of them manufactured on a 7nm process node.

Publication: TechQuila

AMD Navi isn’t quite here yet, but that doesn’t mean that you can’t get a great AMD graphics card ahead of its launch. While you won’t find something that’s going to dethrone the beastly Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Ti, there are so many AMD graphics cards out there that will let you turn up all the dials in your favorite PC games.

Publication: NewsR

When AMD announced its Matisse flagship, the Ryzen 9 3950X, it became the fastest processor beating Intel’s 36 thread Core i9-9980XE, but on the single core side, the i9-9900K continued to reign supreme. Now, chip detective, TUM_APISAK has shared the Geekbench score of yet another 16 Core/32 Thread Matisse (Ryzen 3000) possibly an engineering sample (correction) which beats all the i9s, both in the single-core as well as the multi-core test.

Publication: TechQuila

AMD’s highly anticipated 7nm based Ryzen 3000 series processors is just two weeks away from its official release and now another leak has surfaced and this time its AMD Ryzen 5 3600. The Ryzen 5 3600 has a base clock of 3.6 GHz and can turbo to 4.2 GHz.

Publication: The Indian Wire

According to Forrest Norrod, the SVP and GM of the Datacenter and Embedded Solutions Group at AMD, team red expects to double its server market share by the end of 2020. During an interview with AnandTech, Norrod claimed that AMD should have control of about 10% of the server market by “Q2 or Q4 of next year”.

Publication: TechQuila

Shortly after AMD Ryzen 3rd Generation processors hit the scene, we’ve been seeing NVMe SSDs break all sorts of sequential read and write speed records approaching 5,000MB/s. However, Gigabyte’s premium gaming brand, Aorus, has managed to blow past the 5K Rubicon and deliver an 8TB setup that runs up to 15,000MB/s read and 15,200MB/s write.

Publication: IGN

A couple of days back, we shared a few Geekbench scores which had the Ryzen 5 3600 running on an A320 motherboard, despite a clear announcement from AMD that the platform won’t be supporting the new Zen 2 chips. Now, we’ve got a German YouTuber running a 1st Gen Ryzen part, the Ryzen 7 1800X on an X570 board.

Publication: TechQuila

Yesterday, I shared the UserBenchmark score of the AMD Radeon RX 5700 comparing it to the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070, where the Navi GPU was around 6% faster in the synthetic bench and just 6% in the effective gaming test. Today, we’ve gotten hold of an in-game benchmark of the Radeon RX 5700XT and guess what? It’s only 3 frames ahead of the RTX 2070 in World War Z which by the way is an AMD sponsored title, known to heavily favor red team.

Publication: TechQuila

The hype train for 3rd Gen Ryzen has left the station and with the release date drawing closer and closer, more and more leaks seem to be popping up. And all these leaks have one thing in common, Ryzen being an absolute beast.

Publication: Gaming Monk

Ever since AMD launched Navi, its new GPU architecture at Computex, it was always expected for the production of older cards to decrease with time. Not just that, the fact that even more cards are expected to be launched in the Navi series in the future also puts a huge question mark on the availability of these previous generation GPUs like the Radeon RX 5×0 series, RX Vega 56 and Vega 64.

Publication: TechQuila

The first review of the AMD Ryzen 5 3600 has surfaced and it’s every bit as impressive as the leaks and rumors had claimed. This maiden review comes from Spanish website, El Chapuzas and it’s way before the embargo date, mind you.

Publication: TechQuila

In AMD’s first-party benchmarks at E3, the Radeon RX 5700 was 10-20% faster than NVIDIA’s competing GeForce RTX 2060 but like always it’s best to take these tests with a grain of salt. Today, we have the first third-party benchmark of the RX 5700 and we compare it to the GeForce RTX 2060.

Publication: Techquila

There’s a popular belief among gamers that AMD hardware gets better over time (like a fine wine). Why? Well, mainly because team red focuses on hardware and as a result, the software-side (esp GPU drivers) gets relatively less attention compared to competing GeForce drivers. This is also one of the reasons that Radeon GPUs are seeing higher gains in DX12 based titles, as the low level API cuts the driver code and offloads the responsibility of optimization to game engine devs, thereby rendering a good chunk of the optimizations obsolete.

Publication: Techquila

We’ve been seeing a lot of Zen 2 benchmarks lately, with pretty much all of them decimating their Intel competitors. We saw the Ryzen 5 3600 beating the Core i7-9700K, the Ryzen 7 3800X surpassing the Core i9-9900K, and last but not the least, the 16-core Ryzen 9 3950X became the fastest processor on Geekbench. But, what if I told you that an overclocked Ryzen 5 3600 can humiliate the Core i9-9900K? That’s right a $199 Zen 2 chip goes up against Intel’s ($484) consumer flagship and comes out on top:

Publication: Techquila

AMD revealed its upcoming Ryzen 3000 series of CPUs earlier this year at Computex. These third generation chips, based on AMD’s Zen 2 microarchitecture, have been received quite well by everyone and the hopes for these processors are really high.

Publication: Techquila

Yesterday, we shared the core and thread counts of AMD’s Zen 2 based Epyc lineup, with the lowest-end chip going as low as 8 cores while the top-end 7742 boasting 64 and double the threads. Today, the prices of these server parts have also surfaced, and it seems like they are going to be quite a bit cheaper than the competing Intel Xeon Platinum processors.

Publication: Techquila

At Computex 2019, AMD demoed the Ryzen 3000 processors and the 64-core EYPC “Rome” chip which seemed way faster than the competing Intel Xeon part, all the while keeping the power draw within acceptable limits. However, they didn’t talk about any of the lower-end Epyc CPUs, but fret not our trusty Twitter sources have shared the entire Zen 2 based Epyc lineup, and it’s more than a handful.

Publication: Techquila

AMD has a lot to prove with Zen 2 and they might be doing it in a very similar way to the original Ryzen 1st Gen release. A recent Geekbench leak shows that the Ryzen 7 3800X outperforms the i9-9900K. According to a recent Geekbench score that has surfaced up on the internet, the Ryzen 7 3800X may very well be on its way to dethroning the i9-9900K at a much cheaper price point. The Ryzen 7 3800X has scored 34059 on the multicore test which puts it just ahead of the i9-9900k which scored 34020.

Publication: Gaming Monk

We’ve heard so much AMD’s Navi GPUs in past few weeks (both from official as well as non-official channels) that it’s hard to build a proper picture of the company’s graphics roadmap in the coming years. For starters, we know that the RX 5700 lineup will be powered by Navi 10, and Navi 20, otherwise known as big Navi will come next year with some form of H/W level support for ray-tracing. The same GPU will lie at the heart of the next-gen PS5 and Xbox Scarlett consoles and possibly compete with the top-end RTX 2080 Ti/RTX 2080 Ti Super.

Publication: Techquila

The prices of the upcoming Ryzen 3000 CPUs and X570 motherboards have been leaked online by Reddit user wazernet, who discovered the potential pricing of upcoming products on Komplett.dk. These, however, may not correspond to final pricing due to the inclusion of sales tax.

Publication: Techquila

Apparently, AMD isn’t celebrating its 50th anniversary in all parts of the globe, judging from recent reports regarding its AMD Radeon RX 5700 XT 50th Anniversary Edition. Apparently, the exclusive, limited-edition graphics card will only be available for US and China customers – two of the biggest worldwide markets, for sure. This is a strange decision from AMD, since a sold unit is a sold unit; however, this may be a sign of really limited availability of the graphics card and the hardware powering it.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

This continuously-updating article is a compilation of the 11 (eleven) slide-decks AMD pushed out that cover its upcoming Ryzen 3000 series processor- and Radeon RX 5000-series graphics card launches on July 7, at varying levels of technical insight to target different classes of audiences (consumers, editors, and industry partners such as OEMs and system-integrators).

Publication: Tech PowerUp

According to Barron’s, AMD CEO Dr. Lisa Su is one of the world’s best CEOs. In its ranking, Barron’s places Lisa Su straight up against the giants such as Jeff Bezos and Satya Nadella from Amazon and Microsoft respectively.

Publication: Techquila

In the war of CPUs, AMD has been hovering around at the second place for quite some time. And Ryzen series processors have been the real Hero on AMD’s side having achieved a hallmark in performance benchmarks. Although Intel leads some gaming areas, this leading position can easily be replaced with the advent of third generation Ryzen CPUs. Whats more exciting is the partnerships AMD has entered into with Google for their upcoming game streaming platform “Google Stadia” and Microsoft partnership for the next XBox gaming console.

Publication: Geeknizer

Leaked benchmarks of the AMD EPYC Rome server processors were posted on OpenBenchmarking and although they were quickly taken down, wccftech managed to grab a copy. The benchmark compares the 32 Core 64 Thread EPYC 7452 – a Rome family chipset – against the Intel Xeon Gold and the previous gen AMD EPYC Naples.

Publication: Techquila

We’ve already seen the Geekbench scores of the 16-core Ryzen 9 3950X and the hex-core Ryzen 5 3600 and I can say with a good deal of certainty that you’ll probably want to check them out if you skipped the last few upgrade cycles. The former is the fastest consumer CPU ever, with 32-threads and an astounding 72 MB of cache, while the latter beats just about every CPU in the sub-$300 range while costing just $199.

Publication: Techquila

We might end up seeing a more premium X590 chipset, aimed at enthusiasts and overclockers. AMD’s X570 chipset for Ryzen 3rd Generation processors has already been announced, boasting PCIe 4.0 support, and bringing along some pretty expensive motherboards like the MSI X570 Godlike. But now, new premium X590 motherboards have been spotted by German site Computer Base.

Publication: NewsR Techradar

These past weeks we’ve been witnessing a ****-storm of leaked benchmarks. AMD Ryzen 9 3950X, Intel 10nm Ice Lake, Comet Lake and so on. This time we’ve got the Geekbench OpenCL score of a budget chip, the AMD Ryzen 5 3400G (Picasso). Not to be mistaken with the recently released Zen 2 based Ryzen 3000 processors, these APUs leverage the 12nm Zen+ architecture and paired with a Vega GPU make for a decent AIO system.

Publication: Techquila

ast Friday, we reported ASMedia working on new-generation socket AM4 motherboard chipsets that succeed the AMD B450 and A320, which could hopefully offer significantly cheaper alternatives to boards based on the feature-rich AMD X570 chipset. The DigiTimes story we cited was updated to clarify that the chipset only supports PCI-Express gen 3.0, and not the newer PCI-Express gen 4.0. There are two distinct ways of interpreting this information.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

According to a report from DigiTimes, AMD has ordered ASMedia to produce their B550 and A520 chipsets. X570 chipsets have no confirmation yet but if all goes according to plan, ASMedia will be manufacturing those as well. While we know both B550 and A520 will be rocking the PCIe 3.0 standard, there’s still no confirmation that they won’t be featuring PCIe 4.0. They very well might find a way to support it thanks to its backwards compatibility with PCIe 3.0.

Publication: Techquila

During the Computex and E3 press briefings, AMD compared its new Ryzen 3000 processors to Intel’s 8th and 9th Gen lineup and the Radeon RX 5700 GPUs to the lower-end NVIDIA RTX cards. The newer 7nm chips certainly seem faster than their competitors, but not by much, and no one will throw away their i9 (or RTX 2080) for a Ryzen 9 (or an RX 5700XT). AMD is well aware of that, so it’s enticing Intel and NVIDIA users who skipped the last upgrade cycle with its brand new architectures.

Publication: Techquila

If a recent MSRP price-list leak is anything to go by, motherboards based on the AMD X570 chipset will cost a pretty penny, beating even Intel’s premium Z390 Express chipset on average motherboard pricing. Those looking for an affordable motherboard for the Ryzen 3000 series processors have the option of choosing existing AMD 400-series chipset based motherboards, and taking advantage of the USB BIOS Flashback feature that’s almost universally available on the AMD platform.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

Gaming buffs had been waiting for this moment and chipmaker Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) has finally lifted the curtains to reveal six new CPUs, including the powerhouse world’s first 16 core Ryzen 9 3950X desk top processor promising to transform the graphic experience.

Publication: Telangana Today

A while back AMD announced the Ryzen 3000 mobile lineup and also allowed OEMs to pair the CPUs with NVIDIA’s GTX 16-series (Turing) GPUs, paving way for a new breed of gaming laptops available for as low as $999. Till now most of these portable gaming rigs were fitted with Intel chips and started at a minimum of $1300-1400. After the global launch a few months back, these AMD-NVIDIA gaming notebooks are now also available in India. The cheapest variant sells for 63K.

Publication: Techquila

Researchers over at PCGamesN have pointed out that bandwidth of AMD’s new Navi 10 GPU is actually more powerful than the Vega 10 chip. While it sounds blatantly wrong at first, their argument does sound very reasonable.

Publication: Techquila

AMD seems to have no plans whatsoever to be defeated by Intel in the upcoming years. The brand is doing great work to offer much value and raw performance to its customers. If you have been following AMD’s processor offerings, it is highly likely that you would remember Threadripper, and well, AMD is reviving the good old Threadripper series.

Publication: Beebom The Indian Wire

It appears that the Zen 2 based 7nm iteration of the Ryzen APUs will be coming soon. According to a report from WCCFTech, AMD will be releasing the Renoir APUs by the end of this year. Now before I proceed, let me point this out. The outlet calls it the “Raven Ridge refresh”, but it wouldn’t make much sense to backtrack to the 14nm Raven Ridge design after Picasso now that Zen 2 is out and doing really well too.

Publication: Techquila

AMD wants to make the most of its Ryzen 3000 lineup and why wouldn’t they, it’s the first consumer product stack to feature core counts of up to 16 cores. In contrast, Intel’s i9-9900K has (only) eight cores, and with the Zombieland exploit lurking in the background, many users are disabling hyper-threading, limiting the thread count to 8 as well.

Publication: Techquila

AMD recently announced the Ryzen 9 3950 X, the first mainstream gaming processor with 16 cores and 32 threads. And it seems like the CPU is on road to breaking more records, as leaked Geekbench benchmarks show it annihilating Intel’s flagship 18 core i9-9980XE in both single and multi-threaded workloads.

Publication: Gaming Monk

At the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) 2019, Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), a US-based semiconductor company and one of the biggest rivals of Intel in the CPU market and Nvidia in the GPU market, announced its next lineup of hardware with more powerful chips.

Publication: Mint The Sentinel India Finance News

When we said AMD was readying a presentation on their Ryzen 9 3950X CPUs to awe crowds at E3, we weren’t thinking of something of this magnitude. But apparently, it’s true: a Geekbench test result has shown AMD’s $750, 16 core, 32 thread Ryzen 9 9 3950X beating Intel’s 18 core, 36 thread $2,000 i9-9980XE monster. Now, you may be thinking: ok, it beat it because of AMD’s announced 4.7 GHz boost, and did so only on single threaded performance, obviously… but you would be wrong.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

AMD’s Robert Hallock, Ryzen Marketing Head has said in a tweet that AMD’s new processor architecture doesn’t have a single core boost clock like Intel. Instead, AMD’s Ryzen CPUs always tries to run as many cores as possible at the highest clocks.

Publication: PC Mag India

A while back AMD announced the Ryzen 3000 mobile lineup and also allowed OEMs to pair the CPUs with NVIDIA’s GTX 16-series (Turing) GPUs, paving way for a new breed of gaming laptops available for as low as $999. Till now most of these portable gaming rigs were fitted with Intel chips and started at a minimum of $1300-1400. After the global launch a few months back, these AMD-NVIDIA gaming notebooks are now also available in India. The cheapest variant sells for 63K.

Publication: Techquila

Ray tracing is a new technology a lot of people are buzzing about it. It’s a new type of rendering technology that’s set to take our graphics to the next level. A lot of upcoming games are going to support it, such as Cyberpunk and 2077and Watch Dogs Legion. Next gen consoles are also said to be getting in on it, at the very least we know the next Xbox will be. Now we also know that AMD is getting in on the action with their NAVI GPUs.

Publication: Gamingbolt

Like a lot of folks, I’m a tad sick of Intel. Last month we learned of its second big security scandal in as many years. Once again, the company not only neglected to disclose the problems in a timely way but also lacked a plan to recall the failed parts. Once again, buyers likely will have to cripple their Intel processors if they want to use them safely.

Publication: NewsR

AMD Ryzen marketing lead, Robert Hallock has claimed that unlike Intel’s chips, the Ryzen CPUs don’t really have a single core turbo boost clock. Instead, their boost algorithm tries to run as many cores at the highest possible clocks, till a certain limit is reached, such as TDP, temps, or the peak core-clock.

Publication: Techquila

AMD Ryzen 3000 “Matisse” processors are multi-chip modules of two kinds of dies – one or two 7 nm 8-core “Zen 2” CPU chiplets, and an I/O controller die that packs the processor’s dual-channel DDR4 memory controller, PCI-Express gen 4.0 root-complex, and an integrated southbridge that puts out some SoC I/O, such as two SATA 6 Gbps ports, four USB 3.1 Gen 2 ports, LPCIO (ISA), and SPI (for the UEFI BIOS ROM chip). It was earlier reported that while the Zen 2 CPU core chiplets are built on 7 nm process, the I/O controller is 14 nm.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

Intel’s position in the CPU market can be best described as precarious. The move to the 10nm node is more than two years late, and even now that the mobile Ice Lake-U chips have started shipping, there’s still uncertainty regarding the availability of the 10nm chips. Meanwhile, AMD has fully migrated to the 7nm node, and the Zen 2 chips have started wreaking havoc on the mainstream Intel lineups.

Publication: Techquila

AMD’s Navi reveal at E3 was lacking the one thing NVIDIA has been touting ever since the Turing RTX graphics cards came out, that’s right Ray-Tracing or simply RTX. Dr. Lisa Su compared the RX 5700 XT and the RX 5700 to the GeForce RTX 2070 and the 2060, respectively claiming around 10-20% more performance for just 20 bucks more, but there was no special sauce as rumored.

Publication: Techquila

A leaked Geekbench score has revealed the AMD Ryzen 9 3950X CPU to be the fastest desktop-based CPUs on the market. With a Geekbench score of 61,072, it obliterates the Intel Core i9-9980 XE in multi-core performance.

Publication: Fossbytes

On the other hand, Core i9 9980 XE has a Geekbench score of 46,618 in multi-core performance. Not only that, the AMD R9 3950X became the fastest desktop CPU by winning in the Single-core performance with a score of 5,868. Meanwhile, Intel’s chip only scored 5,395.

India is a technologically astute market with a strong emphasis on value for money, said Mark Papermaster, Chief Technology Officer, Advanced Micro Devices (AMD).Speaking to IANS on the sidelines of AMD’s New Horizon Gaming event here, he said that performance and matrix is well understood in India and the consumers want best value for the rupee they spend.

Publication: The Quint Peoples Post Vishva Times Window to News NewKerala.com Business Standard Pro Kerala Social News XYZ The Indian Wire Investment Guru India NetIndia123 Dailyworld The Morung Express WebIndia123 Gadget2in

So, as AMD’s new 16-core Zen 2 flagship has now been officially launched, we now know for a fact that the Ryzen 3000 lineup won’t be limited to the 12-core 3900X. According to AMD’s first-party benchmarks, the Ryzen 9 3950X is faster than Intel’s i9-9960X, but as per a new Geekbench score, the 7nm AMD flagship might be even more powerful in certain scenarios.

Publication: Techquila

In a bid to bolster competitiveness of the $379 Radeon RX 5700 (non-XT) against its rival from the NVIDIA camp, the GeForce RTX 2060, AMD is leaving the memory configuration completely unchanged from the faster $449 Radeon RX 5700 XT. The RX 5700 will get 8 GB of GDDR6 memory across a 256-bit wide memory bus, with the same 14 Gbps memory speed as the RX 5700 XT. This works out to a memory bandwidth of 448 GB/s. In comparison, the $349 (launch price) RTX 2060 only has 6 GB of memory, across a 192-bit wide memory bus. With a memory speed of 14 Gbps, this setup achieves 336 GB/s.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

AMD in its technical brief revealed that its Zen 2 microarchitecture has hardware mitigation against the Spectre V4 speculative store bypass vulnerability. The current generation “Zen” and “Zen+” microarchitectures have OS-level mitigation. A hardware mitigation typically has less of a performance overhead than a software mitigation deployed at the OS or firmware level. In addition, just like older generations of “Zen,” the new “Zen 2” microarchitecture is inherently immune to Meltdown, Foreshadow, Spectre V3a, Lazy FPU, Spoiler, and the recently discovered MDS vulnerability.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

Two of the often overlooked components of a new graphics architecture are the I/O and multimedia capabilities. With its Radeon RX 5700-series “Navi 10” graphics processor, AMD gave the two their first major update in over two years, with the new Radeon Display Engine, and Radeon Multimedia Engine. The Display Engine is a hardware component that handles the graphics card’s physical display I/O. The Radeon Multimedia Engine is a set of fixed-function hardware that provides CODEC-specific acceleration to offload your CPU.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

AMD has set a new benchmark for desktop graphics with the new Navi GPUs. Based on the new 7nanometer RDNA gaming architecture, which has been designed to take care of the diverse gaming workloads, the new GPUs like the Ryzen 3 chips support the PCIe 4 interface.

Publication: Telecom Live

AMD officially announced the 7nm Navi GPUs last night, namely the Radeon RX 5700 and the RX 5700 XT slated to go up against NVIDIA’s RTX 2060 and 2070, respectively. These GPUs are the first to feature AMD’s RDNA GPU architecture, set to succeed GCN (at least in the gaming space).

Publication: Click IT News

AMD X570 is the company’s first in-house design desktop motherboard chipset for the AM4 platform. The company sourced earlier generations of chipset from ASMedia. A chipset in context of the AM4 platform only serves to expand I/O connectivity, since an AM4 processor is a full-fledged SoC, with an integrated southbridge that puts out SATA and USB ports directly from the CPU socket, in addition to LPCIO (ISA), HD audio bus, and SPI to interface with the firmware ROM chip.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

Other than the 16-core Ryzen 9 CPU and the Radeon RX 5700 GPUs, AMD also announced the Ryzen 3000 APUs (Accelerated Processing Units) at their “Next Horizon Gaming” event. Namely, the Ryzen 3 3200G and Ryzen 5 3400G which are set to succeed the Zen-based Ryzen 2200G and the 2400G. Keep in mind that the Ryzen 3000 APUs unlike the CPU lineup is based on the 12nm Zen+ architecture instead of the newer 7nm Zen 2.

Publication: Techquila

AMD has announced its new flagship desktop processor, the Ryzen 9 3950X. This processor has the highest core count chip ever to be released on an AM4 platform. It’ll provide HEDT performance on a mainstream platform. The 16 core, 32 thread chip is competing directly against Intel’s Core i9-9960K processor and will sell for $749. It will be available in September.

Publication: Techquila

AMD continues to push the performance envelope with its next-gen Ryzen 3000 processors and the accompanying X570 platform. It is the first chipset to support PCIe 4, and memory speeds as high as 5GHz. According to MSI, the MEG X570 Godlike is able to achieve 5100MHz without using any complex cooling methods.

Publication: Techquila

One of the core highlights of this year’s E3 was the 16-core Ryzen 9 3950X CPU and the RX 5700 Navi graphics cards, being touted as the mid-range RTX killers. The first party benchmarks show that the Radeon RX 5700 XT tends to be 5-10% faster than the GeForce RTX 2070 while the RX 5700 appears to be almost 10% faster than the competing RTX 2060. However, amidst all the 7nm celebrations, a lot of people seem to have forgotten the Turing GPUs’ core advantage- RTX.

Publication: Techquila

At its ‘Next Horizon’ event in the backdrop of the ongoing E3, AMD on Monday unveiled two new graphics cards for the gaming community alongside a 16-core third generation.

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At Computex, AMD had promised to share further details about its third generation Ryzen CPUs during E3. Keeping true to its promise, the company shared data that suggests that its new 7nm processors would not only cheaper and more power efficient, but will be able to compete with Intel’s very best in gaming performance as well.

Publication: Asian Age (Mumbai) Asian Age (Delhi)

At Computex, AMD had promised to share further details about its third generation Ryzen CPUs during E3. Keeping true to its promise, the company shared data that suggests that its new 7nm processors would not only cheaper and more power efficient, but will be able to compete with Intel’s very best in gaming performance as well.

Publication: Deccan Chronicle (Bangalore) Deccan Chronicle (Hyderabad)

AMD’s new 16-core CPU flagship, the Ryzen 9 3950X is the world’s first consumer processor with such a high thread count. It is set to redefine the high-end consumer market, blurring the lines between the HEDT and mainstream space. With a core clock of up to 4.7GHz, it is set to offer incredible single thread as well as multi-thread performance, shattering many records in the process.

Publication: Techquila

AMD “Navi 10” is a very different GPU from the “Vega 10,” or indeed the “Polaris 10.” The GPU sees the introduction of the new RDNA graphics architecture, which is the first big graphics architecture change on an AMD GPU in nearly a decade. AMD had in 2011 released its Graphics CoreNext (GCN) architecture, and successive generations of GPUs since then, brought generational improvements to GCN, all the way up to “Vega.” At the heart of RDNA is its brand new Compute Unit (CU), which AMD redesigned to increase IPC, or single-thread performance.

Publication: Techquila

AMD officially announced the 7nm Navi GPUs last night, namely the Radeon RX 5700 and the RX 5700 XT slated to go up against NVIDIA’s RTX 2060 and 2070, respectively. These GPUs are the first to feature AMD’s RDNA GPU architecture, set to succeed GCN (at least in the gaming space).

Publication: Techquila

Here are some of the first clear pictures of the Radeon RX 5700 XT and RX 5700 AMD launched on Monday. The two cards are based on the new 7 nm “Navi 10” silicon that implements AMD’s latest RDNA architecture. The reference-design RX 5700 XT sports a brand new premium design with a ridged metal cooler shroud studded with an illuminated Radeon logo on top, a second logo at its front face, and a matching back-plate.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

You’ve heard of it, and now you’ll see it. AMD’s introducing a commemorative edition of their RX 5700 XT graphics card, which brings back the company’s XT suffix to video card performance grading (wondering if an XTX video card will eventually make its appearance…) – and a new, black and gold color scheme. The RX 5700 XT 50th Anniversary Edition will feature increased clocks over their counterparts, with an up to 1980 MHz Boost clock, 1830 MHz Game Clock, and 1680 MHz base clock (compared to 1905 MHz, 1755 MHz and 1605 MHz for the non-anniversary edition.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

After unveiling its Ryzen range at Computex, AMD now seems to ready to reveal the 16-core Ryzen 3000 processor at E3, according to reports. The company will also reveal the full range of new Navi graphics cards later today.

Publication: Asian Age (Delhi)

After unveiling its Ryzen range at Computex, AMD now seems to ready to reveal the 16-core Ryzen 3000 processor at E3, according to reports. The company will also reveal the full range of new Navi graphics cards later today.

Publication: Deccan Chronicle (Chennai)

The AMD vs Intel battle has been waged for long, but now, it is literally being taken up to the next level. Prior to Computex 2019, AMD was expected to reveal its 3rd generation CPUs with a 16-core flagship sitting high and mighty at the top. That, though, did not happen, and AMD’s range-topping 3rd gen offering became the 12-core, 24-thread Ryzen 9 3900X.

Publication: News18

As AMD’s E3 event gets closer, we have another benchmark that should be a cause of concern for Intel. This test shows the AMD Ryzen 5 3600, a hex-core chip that will cost $199 beating the Intel Coffee lake based Core i7-9700K (octa-core) that costs almost twice @ $400.

Publication: Techquila

At the bottom end of AMD’s rather tall new Ryzen 3000 desktop processor product-stack are the Ryzen 3 3200G and Ryzen 5 3400G APUs. Unlike the rest of the Ryzen 3000 series, these two are based on the monolithic 12 nm “Picasso” silicon, which is essentially “Raven Ridge” redesigned for 12 nm with the “Zen+” microarchitectrure. For the quad-core CPU, this means an improved Precision Boost algorithm that scales better across multiple cores, and faster on-die caches. For the iGPU based on the “Vega” architecture, this is a minor speed-bump.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

When AMD launched its Ryzen 9 3900X 12-core/24-thread processor at its Computex 2019 keynote, our readers commented on the notable absence of a 16-core SKU, given that a “Matisse” multi-chip module with two 8-core “Zen 2” chiplets adds up to that core-count. Some readers noted this could be a case of AMD holding back its top performing part in the absence of competition in the segment from Intel. It turns out, the company was saving this part up for an E3 2019 unveiling.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

The 9.75 TFLOPs figure in the leaked specifications slide of the Radeon RX 5700 XT “Navi” graphics card from earlier today got many guessing if AMD is essentially putting RX Vega-level performance into a GPU that sips a fraction of its power. It turns out that AMD’s claim of the RX 5700 XT being faster than the GeForce RTX 2070 wasn’t just specific to the odd super-optimized game title, but a whole selection of games, many of which some with GameWorks varnish, some of which even support NVIDIA RTX.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

It’s been a very busy May-June for AMD as the company pushes out its major client-segment product lines spread across Computex 2019, and E3 2019. At Computex, the company focused on its 3rd generation Ryzen “Zen 2” desktop processors, and led its partners to show us a galaxy of new motherboards based on the AMD X570 chipset. It turns out that the company was saving a handful processor SKUs focused on gamers for E3.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

A day after Microsoft announced that it is upcoming gaming console codenamed ‘Project Scarlett’ will be powered by AMD high performance custom SoC, US based semiconductor company made some key announcements in it’s Next Horizon event on the sidelines of E3 (Electronic Entertainment Expo) in Los Angeles.

Publication: Mint

AMD has just made its Radeon RX 5700 series graphics processors official, launching the Radeon RX 5700 XT and Radeon RX 5700 GPUs. These two models are the first consumer GPUs based on the new Navi architecture, which has been in the works for several years now. In addition, AMD has announced a previously rumoured 16-core consumer desktop CPU, the Ryzen 9 3950X, and also two new Ryzen 3000-series APUs with integrated graphics capabilities. AMD President and CEO Dr Lisa Su, joined by multiple senior company executives, announced the new GPUs and CPUs at AMD’s Next Horizon Gaming event at the E3 2019 gaming industry expo in Los Angeles

Publication: Gadgets360

However, AMD isn’t quite done yet and it’s hosting its own special E3 event to announce the “next generation of AMD gaming products”. The company says that it will reveal details about its products and technologies that will “power gaming from PC to console to cloud for years to come”. The event will be hosted by the creator of The Game Awards, Geoff Keighley. AMD says that “leading game developers” are going to provide exclusive looks into a few popular game titles that are releasing this year.

Publication: Tech2 Tech PowerUp

AMD is having its share in the spotlight after its various announcements in Computex 2019. The American chip manufacturer company impressed the global audience with its new lineup of CPUs and GPUs, with many rumours and leaks surrounding the much-awaited products. In a new report, detailed specifications on AMD’s Radeon RX 5700 XT and confirmed existence of a 16-core Ryzen 3000 processor was uncovered.

Publication: iGyaan News18

At Computex this year, AMD introduced its 3rd Gen Ryzen 3000 7nm CPUs with 12-cores, along with the new Radeon RX 5700 7nm graphics cards. The chipmaker also announced the Ryzen 9 family of processors where the top SKU is the Ryzen 9 3900X processor, which is a 12-core processor with a TDP rating of 105W. Now, the company is expected to announce a few more new products at its E3 launch event and one of these devices might just turn out to be a 16 Core Ryzen 9 3950X ‘Gaming’ processor with a 4.7 GHz boost clock speed.

Publication: Digit

AMD’s stock price is closing in on levels not seen for 13 years. Shares of the chipmaker traded as high as $33.95 Monday, less than 1% below their March 2006 peak of of $34.14. A move above there would make for the highest print since March 2006.

Publication: Business Insider India

AMD is expected to reveal the RDNA based Radeon RX 5000 GPUs tomorrow at the Horizon Next Gaming event, but it seems like someone has already gotten their hands on the slides meant for the show. The leaked picture mentions the entire GPU specs, and also includes a picture of the Radeon RX 5700XT, the GPU expected to go up against the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070.

Publication: Techquila

AMD mainly focused on the Zen 2 based Ryzen 3000 and Epyc “Rome” processors at its Computex keynote, and rightly so. These 7nm chips probably sent shivers down Intel’s 14nm spine. However, the Navi GPUs were briefly discussed, with the focus on the new RDNA macro-architecture designed specifically for gamers.

Publication: Techquila 

AMD recently launched the Radeon Pro Vega II graphics card that will debut in the newly announced MacBook Pro workstation. The GPU features the complete Vega 20 die with 4,096 shaders (64CUs) paired with 32GB of HBM2 memory and a 4096-bit wide bus, resulting in a massive bandwidth of 1TB/s. The cores run at a maximum frequency of 1.7GHz, with a base clock of 1.57GHz. The memory is clocked at 800MHz, and the super-wide bus makes up for the low speed, one of the signature features of HBM memory.

Publication: Techquila

AMD was quick to point out that the 1st Gen Ryzen motherboards might not support the 3rd Gen Zen 2 CPUs. The lower-end A320 board will completely lack support for the new processors while the B350 and X370 platforms may or may not be compatible depending on the OEM. We’ve already seen multiple benchmarks of the Ryzen 5 3600, from GeekBench to Userbench and even SiSoft, but most of them were using an X570 board.

Publication: Techquila

The AMD Ryzen 5 3600 Geekbench and UserBenchmark scores were leaked soon after the global Zen 2 launch at Computex 2019. The 7nm based Zen 2 chips were faster than both the Ryzen 7 2700X as well as the Threadripper 1920X in both the single-threaded as well as multi-threaded tests, but a tad bit slower than the Coffee Lake chips on account of the slower clocks. Now, a Ryzen 5 3600 benchmark has surfaced with faster 3000MHz DDR4 memory and the CPU is even faster than the earlier leaked benchmark.

Publication: Techquila

AMD has hinted that it’s going to start working on ray tracing in the future, during the Bank of America Merrill Lynch 2019 Global Technology Conference. But, of course, these discussions will happen after AMD Navi hits the streets.

Publication: NewsR Tech Radar

A major leak has confirmed the existence of a 16-core Ryzen 3000 series processor, the Ryzen 9 3950X. This top-end Zen 2 consumer part will be the world’s first 16C/32T gaming CPU with a boost clock of 4.7GHz and a TDP of 105W.

Publication: Techquila

AMD is going to announce the Radeon RX 5000 GPUs based on the brand new RDNA macro-architecture during the Next Horizon Gaming event on June 10th. As of now, the company has only spoken of one Navi GPU, namely the RX 5700 that’ll go up against NVIDIA’s GeForce RTX 2070 (most likely at a lower price), but there has been evidence of multiple graphics cards being prepped for the mid-range gaming market, and going by AMD’s history, the company has almost always unveiled 2+ non-flagship GPUs at once.

Publication: Techquila

Advanced Micro Devices Inc. will license its graphics designs to Samsung Electronics Co. for use in smartphones and tablets, taking its technology into a new market and helping differentiate products from the world’s biggest smartphone maker.

Publication: Deccan Herald

In Bengaluru, AMD’s India engineering lead Jaya Jagadish has invested Rs 25 lakh in powering her house completely using solar energy. The extra units generated flows back through the grid to the state’s electricity board. The initial set-up took about a couple of weeks, Jagadish said, and the house now runs seamlessly on solar power.

Publication: The Economic Times (Online)

In Bengaluru, AMD’s India engineering lead Jaya Jagadish has invested Rs 25 lakh in powering her house completely using solar energy. The extra units generated flows back through the grid to the state’s electricity board. The initial set-up took about a couple of weeks, Jagadish said, and the house now runs seamlessly on solar power.

Publication: ET Energy World

In Bengaluru, ‘AMD’s India engineering lead Jaya Jagadish has invested Rs 25 lakh in powering her house completely using solar energy. The extra units generated flows back through the grid to the state’s electricity board. The initial set-up took about a couple of weeks, Jagadish said, and the house now runs seamlessly on solar power.

Publication: The Economic Times

In Bengaluru, AMD’s India engineering lead Jaya Jagadish has invested Rs 25 lakh in powering her house completely using solar energy. The extra units generated flows back through the grid to the state’s electricity board. The initial set-up took about a couple of weeks, Jagadish said, and the house now runs seamlessly on solar power.

Publication: ET CFO

AMD (NASDAQ: AMD) today announced that its new AMD Radeon™ Pro Vega II GPUs will be included in the all-new Mac Pro. Built on industry-leading 7nm process technology, AMD Radeon™ Pro Vega II GPUs provide groundbreaking levels of graphics performance for computation-intensive tasks, including rendering, 8K video, video effects, and other high-end content creation workloads.

Publication: Hashtag Gadgetz

The ENVY x360 is one of the few premium ultrabooks that come with an all AMD powertrain under the hood. The unit that I was using came with the Ryzen 5 2500 CPU clocked at 2Ghz. This processor is accompanied by the Radeon Vega 8 GPU. As standard, you get 8GB DDR4 RAM on the top-end variant while the storage is restricted at 256GB based on an SSD storage. And as usual, it comes pre-loaded with Windows 10.

Publication: India Today

AMD today announced the Radeon Pro Vega II and Pro Vega II Duo graphics cards, making their debut with the new Apple Mac Pro workstation. Based on an enhanced 32 GB variant of the 7 nm “Vega 20” MCM, the Radeon Pro Vega II maxes out its GPU silicon, with 4,096 stream processors, 1.70 GHz peak engine clock, 32 GB of 4096-bit HBM2 memory, and 1 TB/s of memory bandwidth. The card features both PCI-Express 3.0 x16 and InfinityFabric interfaces. As its name suggests, the Pro Vega II is designed for professional workloads, and comes with certifications for nearly all professional content creation applications.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

AMD’s Ryzen 3000 CPUs have an impressive IPC improvement of 15% over the preceding Zen+ parts. Better single-core performance directly translates into higher frame-rates in gaming, one of the few segments where Intel’s chips still hold an advantage. According to Dr. Lisa Su’s keynote at Computex, the Zen 2 CPUs are up to 20-30% faster than competing blue team’s processors in gaming, something that has gamers and enthusiasts both excited.

Publication: Techquila

AMD announced that its new Radeon Pro Vega II GPUs will be included in the all-new Mac Pro. Built on industry-leading 7nm process technology, AMD Radeon Pro Vega II GPUs provide groundbreaking levels of graphics performance for computation-intensive tasks, including rendering, 8K video, video effects, and other high-end content creation workloads.

Publication: BW CIO

AMD has unveiled the Radeon Pro Vega II and Vega II Duo workstation graphics cards that’ll fuel the new MacBook Pro, coming in Q3 2019. Despite what Apple or AMD may have you believe, this is the same old 2nd Gen Vega chip leveraging the 5th iteration of the GCN architecture, coupled with a crap-ton of HBM2 memory. That’s not to say that it won’t be sufficient to satisfy your creative needs.

Publication: Techquila

AMD announced that its new AMD Radeon™ Pro Vega II GPUs will be included in the all-new Mac Pro. Built on industry-leading 7nm process technology, AMD Radeon™ Pro Vega II GPUs provide groundbreaking levels of graphics performance for computation-intensive tasks, including rendering, 8K video, video effects, and other high-end content creation workloads.

Publication: Cell IT

AMD’s Radeon graphics technology will finally be making its way to smartphones in the near future. AMD and Samsung have announced that they have entered into a multi-year strategic partnership to develop AMD Radeon graphics chips for use in smartphones. Thanks to the new partnership, we can expect the Exynos-powered variants of future Samsung Galaxy flagships to offer best-in-class graphics performance.

Publication: Mysmartprice

Apple unveiled the new Mac Pro at its annual Worldwide Developers Conference (WWDC) in San Jose. The new heavy duty machine from Apple costs a whopping $12K and is engineered to address complex and heavy video editing jobs. Backed by a 28-core Intel Xeon processor and an Afterburner movie-editing graphics card, the new Mac pro machine can even handle 8K video rendering and other high-end content creation workloads.

Publication: Gizbot

Chipmaker Advanced Micro Devices announced a multi-year partnership with Samsung Electronics Co Ltd for the development of mobile graphics techology based on its AMD Radeon graphics chips. AMD will license its custom graphics intellectual property (IP) to Samsung for use in mobile devices, including smartphones, and other products while Samsung will pay AMD technology license fees and royalties.

Publication: Telecom Live

Chipmaker Advanced Micro Devices announced a multi-year partnership with SamsungElectronics Co Ltd for the development of mobile graphics techology based on its AMDRadeon graphics chips. AMD will license its custom graphics intellectual property (IP) to Samsung for use in mobile devices, including smartphones, and other products while Samsung will pay AMD technology license fees and royalties.

Publication: ET Telecom

AMD and Samsung Electronics today announced a multi-year strategic partnership in ultra low power, high performance mobile graphics IP based on AMD Radeon graphics technologies.

Publication: Telecom Drive

AMD and Samsung Electronics today announced a multi-year strategic partnership in ultra low power, high-performance mobile graphics IP based on AMD Radeon graphics technologies. As part of the partnership, Samsung will license AMD graphics IP and will focus on advanced graphics technologies and solutions that are critical for enhancing innovation across mobile applications, including smartphones.

Publication: Communications Today

AMD Lisa Su at Computex 2019 confirmed to Tom’s hardware that the company wasn’t licensing anymore of its x86 IP portfolio to China-based companies. AMD entered a technology license agreement with China’s Tianjin Haiguang Advanced Technology Investment Co. Ltd. (THATIC) in 2016. As part of the agreement to license its x86 and SoC IP for chip development, AMD received a cash infusion worth $293 million (plus royalties).

Publication: TechPowerUp

AMD and Samsung today announced a key strategic partnership in high performance graphics technologies for the mobile space. The agreement means that Samsung will license AMD’s Radeon graphics IP in its latest RDNA iteration, no less, for integration on smartphone graphics processing. Let me stress how impressive this can be: that AMD developed a graphics architecture that can scale from a high-performance GPU down to a nimble, fast, power-sipping module for mobile graphics processing.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

Chipmaker Advanced Micro Devices’ shares rose 7 percent in early trading on Monday after the company announced a deal with Samsung Electronics Co Ltd that could allow it to better compete with Nvidia Corp.

Publication: Gadgets Now

A rather unexpected partnership was announced today between AMD and Samsung which will allow the South Korean smartphone manufacturer to use the former’s upcoming RDNAarchitecture in its mobile devices. AMD announced the RDNA GPU architecture a few days back at Computex, along with the Zen 2 based Ryzen 3000 and Epyc “Rome” processors. Unlike the GCN design, this new maco-architecture has been built from the ground up for gaming. So what does this imply? Is Samsung working on a gaming smartphone, to counter Razer’s recent attempts to establish a presence in the mobile gaming segment?

Publication: Techquila

This shouldn’t really be spelled out, but AMD clarified that you can’t have PCI-Express gen 4.0 running an upcoming Ryzen 3000 “Matisse” processor on older socket AM4 motherboards based on AMD 300-series and 400-series chipsets, and that the processor’s PCIe root-complex will run at PCI-Express gen 3.0 speeds. AMD’s official reason for this is that the older motherboards can’t guarantee reliable signaling needed for PCI-Express gen 4.0 and hence the company decided to blanket-disable PCIe gen 4.0 for the older platforms. This statement was put out by Robert Hallock, senior technical marketing head for CPUs and APUs, on Reddit.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

Out of all the intense rivalries that have fuelled competition in Silicon Valley, the longest-running battle belongs to chip manufacturers Intel and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD). At a recent computer conference in Taiwan, the tech tug-of-war between the two companies underwent an interesting turn.

Publication: ET CIO

Design thinking is an approach taken to gather an in-depth understanding of a system’s stakeholders, defining their problems clearly and designing solutions which may not have been so obvious previously. Initially, design thinking was associated with product-focused companies. However, over the past years, organisations have started applying design thinking across various functions, including human resources.

Publication: The Economic Times

Design thinking is an approach taken to gather an in-depth understanding of a system’s stakeholders, defining their problems clearly and designing solutions which may not have been so obvious previously. Initially, design thinking was associated with product-focused companies. However, over the past years, organisations have started applying design thinking across various functions, including human resources.

Publication: ET CIO

Design thinking is an approach taken to gather an in-depth understanding of a system’s stakeholders, defining their problems clearly and designing solutions which may not have been so obvious previously. Initially, design thinking was associated with product-focused companies. However, over the past years, organisations have started applying design thinking across various functions, including human resources.

Publication: ET brand Equity

Design thinking is an approach taken to gather an in-depth understanding of a system’s stakeholders, defining their problems clearly and designing solutions which may not have been so obvious previously. Initially, design thinking was associated with product-focused companies. However, over the past years, organisations have started applying design thinking across various functions, including human resources.

Publication: ET Rise

AMD’s Ryzen 3000 lineup is going to hit retail on the 7th of July, next month, but some retailers (ShopBLT) have already started listing the Zen 2 CPUs up for pre-order:

Publication: Techquila

AMD wasn’t able to fully deliver on its promise of supporting the Zen chipsets across all three generations, at least not fully. The Ryzen chipsets, namely the B350 and X370 will only support the Zen 2 chips in certain cases (depending on the OEM), while the A320 won’t be supporting it at any point of time. The 2nd Gen chipsets, X470 and B450 will be able to run all three generations, while the X570 platform will only work with Zen+ and Zen 2.

Publication: Techquila

AMD senior technical marketing manager Robert Hallock, responding to a specific question on Twitter, confirmed that the 3rd generation Ryzen processors do feature soldered integrated heatspreaders (IHS). Soldering as an interface material is preferred as it offers better heat transfer between the processor die and the IHS, as opposed to using a fluid TIM such as pastes. “Matisse” will be one of the rare few examples of a multi-chip module with a soldered IHS. The package has two kinds of dies, one or two 7 nm “Zen 2” 8-core CPU chiplets, and one 14 nm I/O Controller die.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

AMD announced its new RDNA architecture powering the Radeon RX 5700 Navi GPUs alongside the 7nm Ryzen 3000 lineup at their Computex keynote. Although the star of the show was the Zen 2 core, the Radeon part did get a decent amount of attention, and unsurprisingly, many curious journalists were able to get their grubby hands on the Navi die for a more accurate analysis. The Navi GPU die has an area of approximately 255mm². This is almost half as large compared to the TU-106-400 chip powering the RTX 2070.

Publication: Techquila

AMD didn’t provide the specs of its upcoming Radeon RX 5700 GPUs, only that the lineup will be codenamed Navi, and will be based on a brand new architecture, RDNA, designed specifically for gamers. The only established fact is that the RX 5700 cards will go up against NVIDIA’s RTX 2070 and possibly the RTX 2060.

Publication: Techquila

AMD’s Ryzen 3000 CPUs are expected to be faster than Intel’s Coffee Lake lineup in almost all kinds of workloads, right from content creation, to gaming, be it a single-threaded or multi-threaded application. Yesterday, we shared the Userbenchmark of the hex-core Ryzen 5 3600, and in it, the Zen 2 chip quite comfortable beats the Intel Core i5-9400 and that too by a rather considerable margin in the multi-threaded test.

Publication: Techquila