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.

In July 2019, after much anticipation, AMD launched the first generation of RDNA based graphics cards, with the RX 5700 XT sporting 40 Compute Units, and the RX 5700 snipping 4 of those (leaving just 36 active). Both of these GPUs were based on the same Navi 10 graphics core, and of course, have.

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 3 processors will be pretty special, because not only will be the final Zen architecture on their respective sockets and platforms but also because the CPUs performance is nothing to sneeze over. Recently, I released an exclusive detailing the IPC gains for Zen 3, and that the FPU (Floating Point Unit) could.

It seems like the excitement for Zen 2 hasn’t even stopped and the hype for Zen 3 is already starting. AMD has been a merciless execution machine, and timing and staggering their product launches perfectly to not just keep the hype up, but also ensure that each launch goes off as smoothly as possible..

AMD’s Mark Papermaster has just confirmed that the companies engineers are currently in the design phase of the Zen 5 CPU architecture. Details were scarce on what we’ll see on the Zen 5 design, but during the EPYC Horizon executive event, AMD confirmed their leapfrog approach for chip design was paying off, and that.

AMD’s Zen 2 architecture feels like its only just arrived, but there’s already a lot of excitement as to what we’ll be seeing with Zen 3, which is scheduled to launch next year. We know for sure that Zen 3 will be using TSMC’s 7nm+ process, and Zen 3 will also be the final.

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.

AMD has built great momentum since the launch of the original Zen processors over two years ago, and despite their second-generation Epyc processors known as Rome only being announced days ago, the company are keen to emphasize its robust future roadmap. Judging from what the company have disclosed in both roadmaps and comments, the.