One of the big changes AMD’s Ryzen processors brought to the table with their original debut in 2017 was SMT (Simultaneous Multi-Threading), which allows two threads to run on the same Zen processor core at once, doubling the number of logical processors which your operating system can see. The core counts of Ryzen’s mainstream.

I’ve spoken a few times on Youtube about how AMD has been absolutely crushing it against Intel when it came to the the sales and revenue at Germany’s biggest tech retailer, Mind Factory.  Now we have a new report for December, thanks as always to the Reddit user Ingebor. There’s quite a lot to.

The first generation Ryzen is still a pretty impressive chip, but if you’re running a Ryzen 7 1700X, should you upgrade to a Zen 2 based CPU? As the title of this article probably hints, I’ve done the testing and the answers we’re left with are pretty intriguing. This follows on from my Zen.

On March 2nd of next year, it will have been three years since the launch of the first-gen Ryzen processors and with their launch, AMD caused significant disruption to what consumers expect from mainstream processors. It’s easy to focus in on the core count increase, doubling the core count over Intel’s then flagship offerings,.

AMD’s Zen 2 architecture has been an incredible success for the company and is taking the desktop world by storm thanks to the ryzen 3000 series CPUs, and the server market is also facing serious disruption thanks to AMD increasing the core count to 64 cores with its Milan range of processors, while also improving performance across.

Regular viewers will know that a every month, we discuss how AMD is doing against Intel in the Mindfactory.de hardware sales race for the previous month. For those not in the know, Mindfactory.de is the biggest digital retailer in Germany, and every month the Reddit user ingebor compiles some very helpful graphs showing how.

In about a weeks time, CES 2019 will kick off, and it’s all but certain AMD will be at the very least announce key details concerning the Ryzen 3000 series of CPUs (known as Matisse). These processors will, of course, feature the 7nm Zen 2 architecture, and according to whispers in the industry, we’ll.

Recently, there was a leak that AMD’s next-generation X570 platform (along with the Ryzen 3000 series) of processors was scheduled to launch at Computex, 2019. This information originated from the website gamer.com.tw, and the leaker claimed that this came from a Gigabyte event where it was also revealed that the next generation AM4 platform.

Traditionally, AMD has launched their Ryzen series of mainstream products in April – but that looks set to change given a recent leak, which hints that the X570 platform is targeting a release of Computex 2019, which takes place between May 28th and June 1st. The slide has emerged from Gamer.com.tw, and is being reported to.

With Zen 2 arriving next year with not only the Epyc second generation Rome, but also the desktop mainstream and HEDT with Ryzen 3000 and Threadripper 3000 respectively, there’s a lot of news floating about regarding the IPC gains of the next generation AMD architecture. AMD confirmed at best we’ll see up to a 29%.

What do you get if you take something that’s already great, and then make it even better? This is precisely the situation with both the B450 motherboard chipset and the AMD Ryzen 2 series of processors. Last April, AMD shocked the tech world with the release of the first generation Ryzen processors. The performance.

AMD’s upcoming 12nm Ryzen refresh (known as Zen+) will be an interesting one, with the company touting improvements in clock speeds, soldered IHS and the inclusion of Precision Boost 2. In theory at least, this will help AMD fend off Intel’s Coffee Lake series of processors until AMD can put out the next generation.

AMD have pressured Intel considerably in the almost year since the Ryzen processors debuted on store shelves, and the company aren’t stopping there. Ahead of the release of the die-shrunk versions of the Ryzen CPUs in April, we’re seeing AMD release a variety of Ryzen + Vega powered APUs. Prior the official review embargo.

The first solid details of AMD’s Snowy Owl platform have found their way onto the internet. Snowy Owl is a platform based on an embedded Epyc server processor and is generally aimed at the networking and communications module. The iBase MBN806 motherboard sports an Epyc 3201 SoC which operates at 8 cores and no.