IT Principal Secretary Jayesh Ranjan has said the Hyderabad animation VFX gaming industry is showing the best results in the country. He was speaking at the launch of the fourth edition of AMD’s flagship annual gaming event, GameOn, at HITEX Convention Centre, on the sidelines of Comic Con here on Saturday. “Size-wise, we are not as big as Bangalore yet as the number of companies here is about 150, and nearly 30 per cent or about 45 of those are gaming companies,” he said.

Publication: The Hindu

IT Principal Secretary Jayesh Ranjan has said the Hyderabad animation VFX gaming industry is showing the best results in the country AMD GameOn 2019.

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While the next-gen console, PlayStation 5 and Xbox Scarlett, which are set to release during the holiday season in 2020, are likely to support gaming at 8K resolution, the top-notch gaming PCs, which support 4K at playable frame rates, remain prohibitively expensive and out of the reach. However, AMD Vice-President (Software Development & Management) Andrej Zdravkovic believes that the scenario will change quickly with the turn of next year as companies will look to focus on 8K gaming with playable frame rates. 

Publication: Deccan Chronicle 

Tech major AMD (Advanced Micro Devices) on Saturday inaugurated the fourth edition of its flagship annual gaming tournament, GameOn, on the sidelines of Comic Con in the city. The two-day event was inaugurated by Jayesh Ranjan, Secretary, Information Technology, Telan-gana. Joel Reifman, US Consul General, Hyderabad and Andrej Zdravkovic, Corporate Vice President, Software Development & Management, AMD, were also present.

Publication: The Hans India

AMD inaugurated the fourth edition of its flagship annual gaming event, GameOn in Hyderabad, at the HITEX Convention Center, on the sidelines of Comic-Con today. AMD GameOn, is an annual esports event, hosted by the Radeon Technology Group at AMD. It is aimed at bringing leading-edge gaming hardware and software developed by the engineering team, directly into the hands of gamers and enthusiasts.

Publication: The Siasat Daily

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Publication: Andhra Prabha

AMD inaugurated the fourth edition of its flagship annual gaming tournament, GameOn 2019, on 12th october in Hyderabad, at the HITEX Convention Center. The event was inaugurated by Jayesh Ranjan, Secretary, Information Technology, Government of Telangana; Joel Reifman, Hyderabad U.S. Consul General, and Andrej Zdravkovic, Corporate Vice President, Software Development & Management, AMD.

Publication: Technologyforyou (Part 1) (Part 2)

CORSAIR, a world leader in PC gaming peripherals and enthusiast components, today announced a new kit of its award-winning CORSAIR VENGEANCE LPX DDR4 Memory, becoming the first commercially available high-frequency DRAM to break the 5,000 MHz barrier. This record-setting Micron-based memory is available now in a 2x 8 GB kit, reaching its full potential in select MSI X570 motherboards running 3rd Gen AMD Ryzen Desktop Processors.

Publication: Tech Power Up

Today we are reviewing high-performance 7nm-based computing product from AMD offering new levels of performance, features and experiences for PC gamers, enthusiasts and content creators. The 3rd Gen AMD Ryzen 7 3700X Processor based on new Zen2 architecture offering up to 15% estimated instructions per clock (IPC)2 uplift over the predecessor “Zen” architecture. The “Zen 2” CPU core also includes significant design improvements including larger cache sizes and a redesigned floating point engine.

Publication: PCTekReviews

AMD’s new line of Ryzen 3000 desktop CPUs will benefit from the same 7nm manufacturing process as the company’s new Navi-powered GPUs. Much of the tech community’s hype is for the biggest and baddest of the bunch: the 16-core, 32-thread Ryzen 9 3950x. But there’s an entire new line ranging from the $749 3950x down to a relatively-modest $199 3600X-and AMD is gunning for Intel every step of the way.

Publication: True Viral News

AMD has given Intel a run for their money with their third generation Ryzen CPUs. The Zen 2 architecture has seen some amazing benchmarks, surpassing those of Intel’s Coffee Lake. The Zen 2 has finally closed the gap between Intel and AM with their 7nm chips and in many cases even surpassed Intel. But right now, one of their processors is still waiting to be revealed, the Ryzen 9 3950X. The Ryzen 9 3950x will be released with AMD’s 3rd generation Threadripper CPUs.

Publication: PC Quest

While AMD’s Graphics Cards with ray-tracing cores are yet to be officially announced, PCGamesN has made quite an interesting discovery. It seems, that AMD Drivers have had Ray-Tracing support in the code ever since July of this month. This was the update with support for the Gears 5 Beta (Adrenalin Edition 19.7.2) While the support has always been there, the code is yet to be activated.

Publication: Techquila

The folks over at WCCFtech got a scoop earlier on AMD’s plans for mobility hardware built around 7nm Ryzen. The gist of the earlier report was that the next wave of mobility parts wouldn’t available til towards the end of Q4. Now, though, AMD’s reportedly targeting CES 2020 as a timeframe for release. While this might seem far off, the news they have is evidently worth the wait. Especially so if you’re in the market for a budget gaming laptop.

Publication: Techquila

At this point, calling Ryzen a success story is getting redundant. But AMD’s latest processor architecture just keeps on making history. According to CPU Benchmark, AMD’s grabbed a 30 percent share of the CPU market as of Q3 2019, the first time it’s done so in over 10 years. 2007 was the last time Team Red mattered this much in the CPU space.

Publication: Techquila

In a gaming PC, the graphics card is the single most important component, but that doesn’t mean you should opt for an inferior CPU that can’t keep up with it. This might cause a processor bottleneck, leading to under-utilization of your fancy flagship GPU. It’s best to go with a processor that compliments it, but at the same time, it’s not advisable to spend too much on it. As a thumb rule, the CPU should be cheaper than the graphics card in gaming builds. For the vast populace, this might sound like an overly complicated task, so we’ll be simplifying things for you.

Publication: Techquila

When AMD’s Ryzen 3000 processors first landed, we published the review of the Ryzen 7 3700X which performed on par with the much more expensive Core i9-9900K in most non-gaming workloads while being slightly slower in gaming. Since then, there have been a lot of debates on the Matisse chips, especially if you take into account the boost clocks. There have been several BIOS updates, AGESA microcode updates and so on. We tested the 3700X with the newer firmware and although the boost behavior was slightly more aggressive than before, it’s still within the margin of error. Regardless, we’ll be re-conducting gaming benchmarks because:

Publication: Techquila

If you’re going for an AMD build, the Ryzen 7 3700X is the best bang for your buck you’ll get at the moment. Offering similar performance to the Intel Core i7-9700K at a much lower power rating of 65W is impressive as it is, but it also comes bundled with a bundled Wraith Prism RGB cooler in the box. While it offers robust performance in games optimized for multi-core chips like Ashes of Singularity and Total War: Warhammer II, its performance in older titles like Shadow of War is impressive as well, matching the $484 Core i9-9900K blow-for-blow.

Publication: Techquila

AMD has always had a better record than Intel at platform support. If you buy a team Blue board your upgrade path is limited: you’ll have to buy a new motherboard in two generations. Moreover, multi-core HEDT parts require even more expensive motherboards which also get outdated in a hurry.

Publication: Techquila

To say that AMD’s Zen 2 based products have been successful would be an understatement. For the first time in more than a decade, red team has been offering processors that compete with Intel’s offerings on every front. While the Ryzen 3000 (Matisse) CPUs have been giving the 9th Gen Coffee Lake chips a thorough drubbing in pretty much every market worldwide, the fact that Epyc Rome is threatening the Xeon lineup is one of the bigger headaches for big blue.

Publication: Techquila