June 19, 2019

AMD specific news

AMD EPYC Rome 7452 32 Core CPU Annihilates Intel’s Xeon and EPYC Naplesedit

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

$399 AMD Ryzen 7 3800X Faster than $484 Intel Core i9-9900K in Geekbenchedit

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

AMD brand mentions

From Microsoft to AMD, these gaming titans were the biggest winners at E3 2019edit

With no new console or graphics hardware from Team Green, AMD soared through E3 2019 virtually unchallenged. The company revealed the world’s first mainstream 16-core CPU in the form of the Ryzen 9 3950x. Team Red also revealed all the details on its new Radeon RX 5700 series, including specs, price and launch date. In terms of hardware, AMD certainly had the biggest reveal at the trade show.

Publication: Moneycontrol

The Razer Core X is the best eGPU out there – but if you need an eGPU in the first place, you probably bought the wrong computeredit

It has everything you want out of an eGPU: It’s affordable, compact, and quiet. It can handle graphics cards from NVIDIA or AMD and it can work on Windows and even Mac – it worked great with my 2018 Mac Mini.

Publication: Business Insider

Platinum Games boss laments next-gens lack of innovationedit

The new systems have promised to bring about several significant upgrades to their predecessors, including utilizing an SSD, the next generation of AMD Zen 2 chips, and power that will support 8K displays.

Publication: Gamepur

Noctua Presents New Chromax Line Fan and Heatsink Accessoriesedit

While Noctua has been offering chromax line heatsink covers for NH-D15(S) and NH-U12S line CPU coolers since 2017, the new NA-HC5 chromax.black.swap, NA-HC6 chromax.black and NA-HC6 chromax.white covers have been designed for the NH-U14S line. Supporting the NH-U14S, NH-U14S TR4-SP3 for AMD Threadripper and NH-U14S DX-3647 for Intel Xeon, the new chromax.black and chromax.white variants of the NA-HC6 are ideal for all-black or black-and-white builds when combined with the NF-A15 HS-PWM chromax.black.swap fan.

Publication: Tech PowerUp

10nm Intel Core i7-1065G7 “Ice Lake” has 44% Higher SC Perf v/s AMD Ryzen 5 3500Uedit

On one side, we’ve got the 7nm AMD Matisse chips pummeling Intel’s 9th Gen lineup and on the other, we are continuously seeing (promising) leaked scores of the upcoming 10nm Sunny Cove based Ice Lake chips. Slated for launch in the coming quarter (at least the mobile U and Y chips), yes, they’ll probably be limited in quantity (and quality), so you probably won’t be able to get your hands on a 10nm Intel part anytime this year, but 2020 should be more positive for Intel.

Publication: Techquila

Intel’s 10th Gen CPU Performance Leaked?edit

Intel’s 10th Generation Ice Lake performance may have leaked thanks to CPU-Z benchmarks which leads us to believe that they will have massive performance gains. Intel had claimed that they have achieved an 18% IPC Improvement from Sky Lake and that improvement goes up to 40% in some workloads. While there have been no 3rd party benchmarks yet, these CPU-Z benchmarks do showcase the performance gains in Single Thread performance and it even confirms Zen 2’s IPC gains that AMD had claimed.

Publication: Gaming Monk

Here are the world’s 30 best CEOs of 2019edit

Female newcomers include Mary Dillon of Ulta Beauty Inc., praised for leading the cosmetic chain to nearly double the S&P 500’s yearly return since taking over in 2013; Marillyn Hewson of Lockheed Martin Corp. for what was termed her savvy direction; and Lisa Su of Advanced Micro Devices Inc. for giving Intel Corp. a run for its money.

Publication: The Economic Times

Competition in news

AMD EPYC Rome 7452 32 Core CPU Annihilates Intel’s Xeon and EPYC Naplesedit

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

NVIDIA boosts self-driving AI business with Volvo trucks dealedit

Sweden’s AB Volvo is joining forces with Nvidia to develop artificial intelligence used in self-driving trucks, in a boost for the U.S. chipmaker that was ditched by Tesla last year. The agreement announced on Tuesday by Nvidia and Volvo, the world’s second-biggest truckmaker after Daimler, is a long-term partnership spanning several years. Work will begin immediately in Gothenburg, Sweden and Santa Clara, California.

Publication: Hindustan Times

10nm Intel Core i7-1065G7 “Ice Lake” has 44% Higher SC Perf v/s AMD Ryzen 5 3500Uedit

On one side, we’ve got the 7nm AMD Matisse chips pummeling Intel’s 9th Gen lineup and on the other, we are continuously seeing (promising) leaked scores of the upcoming 10nm Sunny Cove based Ice Lake chips. Slated for launch in the coming quarter (at least the mobile U and Y chips), yes, they’ll probably be limited in quantity (and quality), so you probably won’t be able to get your hands on a 10nm Intel part anytime this year, but 2020 should be more positive for Intel.

Publication: Techquila

$399 AMD Ryzen 7 3800X Faster than $484 Intel Core i9-9900K in Geekbenchedit

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

Qualcomm to launch two variants of its Snapdragon 865 flagship processor: Reportedit

American chipmaker Qualcomm is known for producing the most powerful processors in the industry. This is particularly true for the flagship processors of the company including 2018’s Snapdragon 845 processor and this year’s Snapdragon 855 SoC. Although the company will be launching its next processor in 2020, reports about it have started pouring in already. The company’s 2020 flagship mobile processor will be the Snapdragon 865 SoC and it will succeed the current Snapdragon 855 processor.

Publication: Gadgetbridge

 

Intel’s 10th Gen CPU Performance Leaked?edit

Intel’s 10th Generation Ice Lake performance may have leaked thanks to CPU-Z benchmarks which leads us to believe that they will have massive performance gains. Intel had claimed that they have achieved an 18% IPC Improvement from Sky Lake and that improvement goes up to 40% in some workloads. While there have been no 3rd party benchmarks yet, these CPU-Z benchmarks do showcase the performance gains in Single Thread performance and it even confirms Zen 2’s IPC gains that AMD had claimed.

Publication: Gaming Monk

Industry news

IT hiring remains strong; Bengaluru, Hyderabad lead in recruitment: Reportedit

Hiring activity registered 11% jump in May over the year-ago month, largely driven by significant uptick in recruitment activity in the IT-software sector, according to a report. The Naukri JobSpeak Index for May 2019 stood at 2,346, indicating an 11% rise as compared to May 2018, when it stood at 2,106.

Publication: Mint

Coming up: Young, vibrant Gen Z gaming that will be immersive and create new online realitiesedit

Games were a primary condition for generations of human cultures,” said Dutch cultural historian Johan Huizinga. Around 500 BC, games represented sacrifice, religion, glamour, and the glory of personal conquest. The Olympics, probably the grandest historical gaming spectacle, embodied this in spirit and symbol through the temple of Zeus, the ever-extending ash tower and winners “touched by the gods”.

Publication: Mint

Gaming cult looks to level up in Indiaedit

In late-January, at a gathering of serious-looking parents and students who had come to hear Prime Minister Narendra Modi speak about exam pressure, the conversation suddenly veered toward video games. An anxious mother couldn’t stop complaining about her son’s (a Class IX student) obsession with online games. Modi listened intently, paused briefly, and asked: “Yeh PUBG wala hai kya? (Is this a PUBG issue?)” The entire room, filled with tense faces, burst into laughter.

Publication: Mint

AI needs ‘edge computing’ to make everyday devices smarteredit

Since Japan launched its first deep space probe in 1985, the photographs have been taken in a relatively low-tech way, by pointing cameras at objects in the cosmos and letting them run. Whatever is captured gets sent back to Earth, where people cull the material for the most beautiful shots. Problem is, this dragnet approach uses up precious bandwidth and batteries.

Publication: The Print

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