You might recall a few weeks ago Intel proudly announced a brand new memory standard known as 3D XPoint, the product of a joint collaboration between both Intel and Micron. Intel promised 3D XPoint (pronounced Cross Point) would revolutionize the computing industry, enabling the creation of considerably faster hardware and helping narrow the gap.

While these specs aren’t officially released by AMD, a new set of rumors have popped up concerning AMD’s Radeon Fury series and they look quite accurate given recent benchmarks which confirm that the Fury X will indeed feature a full 4096 shaders/ AMD have already called the Fury the “world’s fastest GPU” and given.

It’s fair to say that with recent news the Radeon R9 300 series will make it’s June 3rd debut at Computex, there’s a lot of excitement in the air, particularly around the R9 390X which will feature HBM (High Bandwidth Memory). AMD have recently released an official set of slides explaining why they’ve opted.

Yesterday AMD officially unveiled it was indeed working on the world’s first GPU featuring stacked High Bandwidth Memory, but stopped short on giving us hints on its specifications. Teaser images for what appears to be AMD’s new flagship card has emerged, and they demonstrate that the GPU is considerably smaller than other recent AMD.

News is coming thick and fast over the coming hours from AMD, as the company holds its live analysts webcast. So far, the webcast has indeed confirmed much of the speculation regarding the fiji R9 390X GPU, it will indeed be using High Bandwidth Memory and will also be ‘Virtual Reality Enablement’. The great.

After months of speculation, leaks, rumors and waiting, it’s been confirmed AMD’s R9 390X (codenamed Fiji) will indeed be the world’s first Graphics Card featuring stacked High Bandwidth Memory (HBM). The information comes to us via HotChips 2015 conference, which is scheduled to run between August 23-25, 2015. The website reads “Fiji, The World’s.

If you’re the proud owner of any modern high end graphics card, you’ll likely be all to aware that their PCB’s are pretty damn big. But the R9 390X Fiji XT will be considerably shorter than the previous highest end cards. If you were to take the ‘average’ R9 290X, the height can vary.

While we’re eagerly awaiting the official specs of both the R9 300 series, the 390X in particular, and news on Nvidia’s GTX 980 Ti’s, there have been an awful lot of leaks and rumors swirling later, and if they’re accurate they bring a lot of questions and things to ponder. Kicking things off with.