A few days ago, Jensen Huang hosted Nvidia’s CES 2019 event, and during the event, there were multiple announcements. The GeForce RTX 2060 cards were officially revealed (although let’s be honest, we knew everything by that point anyway), Mobile RTX series was officially revealed and Nvidia was keen to tell us they were embracing.

In 2018, Nvidia finally launched their Turing range of graphics cards to the market, and given the release of the Pascal powered GeForce 10 series had been almost 2 years prior, people were extremely eager to see what Nvidia had been working on for the GeForce 20 series of GPUs. We now know that.

The past day or so has led to a couple of rather interesting developments for Nvidia’s mid-range GPU products and should make for a very interesting January and CES. Several months before Turing’s launch, there were reports that Nvidia could decide to release a series of SKUs without Ray Tracing support, in an effort.

The upcoming Nvidia GeForce RTX 2060 series of graphics cards will come in an assortment of different memory configurations according to a leak on the EEC (Eurasian Economic Commission) website. The leak appears to be comprised of forty (not a typo) different Gigabyte SKUs based on the RTX 2060 line of graphics cards. While.

Currently, AMD’s gaming GPU lineup consists of the Polaris based Radeon RX 500 series and the RX Vega 56 and 64, with the popular belief that the much-hyped Navi cards shall see a release in 2019. Navi will be a new architecture, although it isn’t clear whether Navi will be a refined variant of.

Nvidia’s GeForce 20 series of cards is currently in the wilds, with the company soon to launch the RTX 2060 GPU to cater enthusiasts who can’t quite justify the $500 USD asking price of the RTX 2070. But there are fresh rumors which originate from EXPreview (and backed up by other sources) that the.

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.

In case you missed the news, AMD’s next foray into the HPC and server market will be Epyc 2, known as Rome. It is an up to 64 core (128 thread) monster, built on the companies 7nm Zen 2 architecture which will debut next year. Unlike the Zen+ architecture found in both the companies.

Now is a pretty great time to pick up computer hardware. RAM and SSD prices have finally started to fall, AMD and Intel have released their various flagship processors, and we now can see what all the fuss is about with the RTX 20 series from Nvidia. Combine that with some fantastic deals floating around.

You may have seen the rather concerning reports circling the interwebs that the Nvidia RTX 2080Ti – the flagship Turing GPU – had been delisted. But, have no fear, as Nvidia have officially put those reports to bed. But, really, even the most lazy private investigator could have figured this out. As I point.

For many users, there’s more to a graphics card than its ability to push the frame rates in the latest games; there’s also professional workloads to take into consideration too. If you’re a gamer, it might be tempting to nab a cheap Pascal card (and even then, Turing is faster, and with Pascal missing.

AMD put on quite the show with their recent Next Horizon conference, but they’re not content to rest on their laurels just yet. They have just announced a new addition to the EPYC 7000 series lineup, and it just show happens that this is their highest clock part to date. The reveal of the.

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%.