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