The new AMD RDNA2 GPUs take on Nvidia’s GPU dominance. The design and the build quality is unlike any other entry level card. The all metal design is great and the RED LED logo is backlit and looks great. Fighting really well with the 3070 and in most cases even defeating the 3080. An impressive result from AMD performance.

Publication: iGyaan – YouTube

In the budget and mid-range, AMD has great products. But with the high end products, NVIDIA has always dominated. Not anymore, with the latest Radeon RX 6000 series, AMD is taking the fight directly to NVIDIA’s 3000 series. Raytracing is finally back to the latest generation of cards. With these new GPUs, AMD introduced infinity Cache as well.

Publication: C4ETech – YouTube

Finally, the day has come when you can finally buy an AMD Radeon RX 6000 series GPUs across the globe and in India as well. This is the most exciting part because, after long, long years, AMD can match or even beat top-of-the-line NVIDIA GPUs and implement the much-awaited Ray tracing to its GPUs.

Publication: TechnoSports

If it wasn’t for AMD Zen 3 processors, announced just a few weeks ago and yet to reach market in any meaningful way, you could have said that November 17, 2020, was a bloodbath for Intel and AMD processors. On Tuesday Apple’s new MacBooks and the Mac mini became available. Outwardly, there is nothing strikingly new about the late 2020 MacBook Air, MacBook Pro 13-inch and Mac mini. But inside them a revolution is going on.

Publication: India Today 

We’ve been testing and playing with the 6800 XT for almost a week now, and I should note a few things before diving deeper into the review. For one, we didn’t have an RTX 3080 to compare the 6800 XT with, hence the benchmark charts today won’t show any comparisons with that. We did source some benchmark data from certain other outlets for the 3080 so we could get a better look at comparative performance.

Publication: TechQuila

Recently the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3090 and AMD’s upcoming Radeon RX 6800 XT were paired together with the same type of CPU to run for various simulations of Vulkan Geekbench tests. The CPU that was used for testing was the beast that comes with 16 cores and 32 threads. That’s right; we are talking about the processor none other than the AMD’s Ryzen 9 5950X.

Publication: TechnoSports

Intel will soon release its Ice Lake-SP Xeon CPU’s and the processors will come with an updated core architecture. The processor will reportedly deliver 18% more IPC than its predecessors. The manufacturer claims that its CPU will be a better performer than AMD’s 2nd generation EPYC Rome CPU’s. The Ice Lake-SP Xeon CPUs is on track to be launched in the mid of 2021, and intel assures the same for its CPU. The Xeon CPU is based on a 10nm process node and comes with a brand new microarchitecture and a new platform.

Publication: TechnoSports

Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) is one of the few silicon-designing brands that make both mainstream CPUs and GPUs. The company recently launched the Ryzen 5000 series processors based on the Zen 3 architecture to compete against the high-performance desktop CPUs from Intel. Similarly, the brand also launched the Radeon 6000 series of GPUs based on RDNA 2 architecture to compete against the NVIDIA RTX 3000 series of graphics cards.

Publication: Gizbot

Microsoft has announced a new chip called Pluton that will enhance the security on its future Windows PC. Microsoft Pluton is a security chip that will be built into the CPUs on the next-generation computers and laptops running Windows. It will also replace the Trusted Platform Module (TPM) that currently provides security to the entire Windows ecosystem and the hardware using cryptographic keys.

Publication: India Today 

Microsoft has unveiled a new security chip called Pluton that has been designed to protect the future Windows PCs. The Pluton security processor will provide next-generation hardware security protection to Windows PCs through future chips from AMD, Intel and Qualcomm, the tech giant said in a statement late on Tuesday.

Publication: Telangana Today 

These days due to the pandemic we are living the work-from-home era with the help of modern computing. We have done a quick transition to this process and like everything has its own upside and downside, so does this work-from-home era. Microsoft Windows is the most used OS undoubtedly and with enough security features already, hackers easily find a way out and we are seeing increased number security attacks in the past couple months.

Publication: TechnoSports

Recently the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3090 and AMD’s upcoming Radeon RX 6800 XT were paired together with the same type of CPU to run for various simulations of Vulkan Geekbench tests. The CPU that was used for testing was the beast that comes with 16 cores and 32 threads. That’s right; we are talking about the processor none other than the AMD’s Ryzen 9 5950X.

Publication: TechnoSports

AMD has done it. The new ‘RDNA 2’-based Radeon RX 6000 graphics cards are very competitive, priced much lower and aren’t power-hungry for the performance that they deliver. We only have the pricing for the RX 6800 which does work out well for the Indian market given that the GPUs do have the performance to back it up.

Publication: Digit

AMD’s RDNA 2 based Radeon Big Navi graphics cards are finally set to hit retail today, with the RX 6800 and 6800 XT reference models expected to be available across all major markets in limited quantities. In this post, we have a look at the Radeon RX 6800 and see how it holds up compared to the competition. We’ll be checking the core raster performance, ray-tracing grit, and an analysis of the much-advertised Smart Access Memory (SAM) which for the time being is exclusive to the Ryzen 5000 CPU-Radeon RDNA 2 GPU combos.

Publication: Hardware Times 

When AMD announced its Radeon RX 6800 series and 6900 XT GPUs, otherwise known as Big Navi last month, the architectural details were quite sparse. There were two features that were the primary focus: The huge 128MB of L3 cache, dubbed as the Infinity Cache by AMD, and the relatively high core clocks, resulting in a much higher performance per watt ratio compared to RDNA 1.

Publication: Hardware Times 

The chiplet design has been one of the primary factors behind AMD’s recent success in the CPU market. Arch-rival Intel still uses monolithic processors which limits it to 28-core parts in the server space and just 10-core designs in the consumer segment. Now AMD is looking at further expanding that gap with the help of advanced packaging technologies being developed by foundry partner, TSMC.

Publication: Hardware Times 

AMD on Tuesday launched Instinct MI100 accelerator – touted as the worlds fastest HPC GPU and the first x86 server GPU for scientific research. Built on the new AMD CDNA architecture, the AMD chip enables a new class of accelerated systems for high-performance computing (HPC) and artificial intelligence (AI) when paired with 2nd Gen AMD EPYC processors. “Engineered to power AMD GPUs for the exascale era and at the heart of the MI100 accelerator, the AMD CDNA architecture offers exceptional performance and power efficiency,” the company said in a statement.

Publication: Bhaskar Live 

AMD launched what it claims is the fastest GPU accelerator for high-performance computing with the ability to top 10 teraflops. The AMD Instinct MI100 accelerator is supported by platforms by Dell Technologies, Gigabyte, HPE, and Supermicro and is combined with AMD’s EPYC CPUs and the ROCm 4.0 open software platform. AMD Instinct MI100 is built on the chip maker’s CDNA architecture.

Publication: Technology4You 

AMD’s Radeon RX 6800 graphics card goes on sale tomorrow (along with the 6800 XT variant), and it has been spotted with a huge overclock applied, causing much excitement (particularly considering we’ve had several previous such mammoth overclock sightings, which this underlines).

Publication: Gadget Page