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