March 3, 2020

AMD specific news

AMD looks to tap opportunity in data centres with 5G rollout (PROACTIVE)edit

The story highlights how AMD plans to strengthen market share in servers, as Indian telcos prepare for 5G rollout in India. Vinay emphasizes on how AMD in entering the data center market “by working with ecosystem partners to highlight the value proposition of their EPYC server processors” and how enterprises are increasingly “opting for AMD chips in their data centers”. He also mentions how as the only company in the world with both high-performance compute and high-performance graphics technology, (AMD) has the unique expertise to combine them into custom solutions for customers across the data centre, PC and immersive markets.

Publication: Livemint

AMD Ryzen 3700x: A Perfect CPU For Video Game Streamers? (PROACTIVE)edit

The Ryzen 7 3700x uses the Zen2 architecture which makes several 7nm CPU dies and a 12nm I/O die. Another feature that I love about 3700x is the 65-watt TDP, measured at boost clock. I tested the CPU at a fairly cool temperature and the AMD Precision Boost remained active almost all the time. With a lower price point and objectively better performance in gaming and productivity, the Ryzen 7 3700x is one of the best CPUs to buy in 2020 if you’re looking to build a PC in Rs 60,000 (~$850). However, if you’re low on budget then the Ryzen 5 series also has plenty of CPU chips to offer which you can choose.

Publication: Fossbytes

Sapphire Pulse AMD RX 5600 XT Review (PROACTIVE)edit

If your choice is between the RX 5600 XT and the RTX 2060, it mainly boils down to one question – how much do you care about ray tracing? Just go through the list of current and upcoming titles that have ray tracing support. If you think they’re the kind of games you’d enjoy more and want to see RTX in action, by all means go with the 2060. But if all you’re looking for is raw performance and want the best framerate at highest settings when gaming at 1080p, the RX 5600 XT is hands down the best option available in the market right now.

Publication: Gaming Monk

AMD Wraith Prism Cooler vs 360mm AIO Liquid Cooler: Performance with the Ryzen 9 3900X (PROACTIVE)edit

AMD’s wraith prism cooler is easily the best stock CPU thermal solution out there. But RGB and aesthetics aside, is it any good is it in terms of actual function? The Ryzen 3000 processors are governed by the Precision Boost 2 algorithm which in turn is fairly temperature-sensitive, among other things. Without a liquid cooler, it’s nearly impossible to get to the spec boost frequency, let alone overclock the CPUs.

Publication: Hardware Times 

Competition in news

AMD Ryzen 3700x: A Perfect CPU For Video Game Streamers? (PROACTIVE)edit

The Ryzen 7 3700x uses the Zen2 architecture which makes several 7nm CPU dies and a 12nm I/O die. Another feature that I love about 3700x is the 65-watt TDP, measured at boost clock. I tested the CPU at a fairly cool temperature and the AMD Precision Boost remained active almost all the time. With a lower price point and objectively better performance in gaming and productivity, the Ryzen 7 3700x is one of the best CPUs to buy in 2020 if you’re looking to build a PC in Rs 60,000 (~$850). However, if you’re low on budget then the Ryzen 5 series also has plenty of CPU chips to offer which you can choose.

Publication: Fossbytes

NVIDIA’s GTC 2019 will now be a Digital Conference Due to Coronavirus Concerns; Jensen’s Keynote to be Live Streamededit

After GDC, MWC, it seems that NVIDIA’s GTC conference has now been switched to an online-only event. Company CEO Jensen Huang will still deliver the keynote, although via livestream. NVIDIA must really want the event to be conducted. There may be some important announcements. Yes, it could be an Ampere based Telsa or Quadro GPU, but no not a consumer gaming GPU.

Publication: Hardware Times 

Microsoft Surface Go 2 to feature Intel core M3 Chip, design tweaks: Reportedit

Microsoft launched the Surface Go tablet in India a little over a year ago but appears ready to give it a quick upgrade sometime soon. According to a recent report from Windows Latest, Microsoft will equip the second-generation Surface Go with an Intel 8th Gen Core m3 CPU. Expected to hit the stores later this year, the Surface Go 2 will feature some minor design changes but won’t look drastically different from the way it does now. We can expect the Surface Go 2 to cost the same $399 (Rs 28,870 approx) as before.

Publication: Digit

Partner in news

Sapphire Pulse AMD RX 5600 XT Review (PROACTIVE)edit

If your choice is between the RX 5600 XT and the RTX 2060, it mainly boils down to one question – how much do you care about ray tracing? Just go through the list of current and upcoming titles that have ray tracing support. If you think they’re the kind of games you’d enjoy more and want to see RTX in action, by all means go with the 2060. But if all you’re looking for is raw performance and want the best framerate at highest settings when gaming at 1080p, the RX 5600 XT is hands down the best option available in the market right now.

Publication: Gaming Monk

AMD Wraith Prism Cooler vs 360mm AIO Liquid Cooler: Performance with the Ryzen 9 3900X (PROACTIVE)edit

AMD’s wraith prism cooler is easily the best stock CPU thermal solution out there. But RGB and aesthetics aside, is it any good is it in terms of actual function? The Ryzen 3000 processors are governed by the Precision Boost 2 algorithm which in turn is fairly temperature-sensitive, among other things. Without a liquid cooler, it’s nearly impossible to get to the spec boost frequency, let alone overclock the CPUs.

Publication: Hardware Times 

Developers are not happy with Google’s cloud gaming service Stadia; here’s whyedit

In an explosive piece by Business Insider, developers and publishers told the publication that Google didn’t offer enough money to make games for the new cloud-based game service, Stadia. Some developers said that the lack of financial incentives is hurting the game development for Stadia, while others are worried about Google’s lack of commitment in the long run for the platform. This is a major setback for Google’s ambitious streaming video game service, which was seen as the future of gaming.

Publication: Indian Express 

Microsoft Surface Go 2 to feature Intel core M3 Chip, design tweaks: Reportedit

Microsoft launched the Surface Go tablet in India a little over a year ago but appears ready to give it a quick upgrade sometime soon. According to a recent report from Windows Latest, Microsoft will equip the second-generation Surface Go with an Intel 8th Gen Core m3 CPU. Expected to hit the stores later this year, the Surface Go 2 will feature some minor design changes but won’t look drastically different from the way it does now. We can expect the Surface Go 2 to cost the same $399 (Rs 28,870 approx) as before.

Publication: Digit

Samsung starts building $220 million R&D centre in Vietnamedit

Samsung Electronics has started building a $220 million research and development centre in Vietnam, the South Korean tech giant’s local unit said on Monday. Construction of the centre in Hanoi will be completed by the end of 2022, Samsung Vietnam said in a statement, adding that the centre will employ between 2,200 and 3,000 people.

Publication: The Economic Times

Industry news

Machine Learning! 2.5 million students in the country to train on AI soonedit

Last week, NITI Aayog’s Atal Innovation Mission (AIM), in collaboration with the National Association of Software and Services Companies (Nasscom) launched an artificial intelligence (AI) based module for Indian school students. The AI Base Module will be implemented across 5,000 Atal Tinkering Labs, and will be available to 2.5 million students; a Mint report also speaks of an AI Step-Up Module, which incorporates an advanced curriculum, being under development.

Publication: Financial Express 

Developers are not happy with Google’s cloud gaming service Stadia; here’s whyedit

In an explosive piece by Business Insider, developers and publishers told the publication that Google didn’t offer enough money to make games for the new cloud-based game service, Stadia. Some developers said that the lack of financial incentives is hurting the game development for Stadia, while others are worried about Google’s lack of commitment in the long run for the platform. This is a major setback for Google’s ambitious streaming video game service, which was seen as the future of gaming.

Publication: Indian Express 

Bridging the gap between Data scientists and engineersedit

Today, with the tremendous growth of data, businesses need an effective team of data scientists to get the real and actionable value of their data. Without the expertise of how to convert cutting-edge technology into significant insights, big data is nothing. Most data scientists have advanced knowledge and training in statistics, math, and computer science. They have vast experience that extends to data visualization, data mining, and information management.

Publication: Analytics Insight 

Black Shark 3 with Qualcomm Snapdragon 865 processor and 5G connectivity to launch on March 3edit

Tomorrow Black Shark will launch its new gaming handset in China. Black Shark 3 will be the company phone to offer 5G connectivity. Ahead of the official launch, the device has been tipped on the web which shows the smartphone is going to have a triple camera setup on the rear panel. A famous tipster Xiaomishka has shared an image via its Twitter account that shows the handset’s rear panel. As per the leaked render the phone will have a symmetrical design along with a triple camera system, the camera set up will be placed inside a triangular frame.

Publication: Gadgets Bridge 

Samsung starts building $220 million R&D centre in Vietnamedit

Samsung Electronics has started building a $220 million research and development centre in Vietnam, the South Korean tech giant’s local unit said on Monday. Construction of the centre in Hanoi will be completed by the end of 2022, Samsung Vietnam said in a statement, adding that the centre will employ between 2,200 and 3,000 people.

Publication: The Economic Times

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