Since the original zen architecture debuted in 2017, there have been two upward trends with AMD. The first is the raw performance, and the other is the company’s stock price. The Zen 2 architecture continues this tradition, significantly disrupting the market by offering a startling leap in performance compared to its generational predecessors. In.

Today I bring you a two-part AMD news story, the first of which concerns AMD’s Navi 23 GPU, which is the high-end monster graphics architecture AMD have been working on based on the second generation of RDNA. regular viewers/readers will know that we had first leaked the existence of Navi 23 in August of.

There’s a rumor swirling around the internet that Nvidia’s next-generation Geforce cards (the RTX 30 series?) based on the Ampere architecture will sport a drastic increase in the ray tracing the performance of the cards, while also sporting large gains in traditional rasterization performance too. As we’re in the closing months of 2019, I believe that the GPU market.

If you are the proud owner of an AMD Radeon RX 5700 graphics card, you’ll know already that the card is pretty darn fast without modding or overclocking. But, there is a way to squeeze more potential performance out of Navi by using a soft-mod trick. This doesn’t physically modify the actual card itself, instead uses.

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.

I think it’s a great time to talk about AMD’s GPU plans, given that the lower end Navi 14 cards will soon be on the market (AMD have announced them but they’re not out as of the time I’m writing this), and we’re starting to have a greater understanding of the higher-end Navi 12.

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.

Few would deny the impact AMD’s Ryzen CPU family has had on Intel’s strategy over the past couple of years. The Ryzen 7 parts in the original 2017 lineup essentially pushed Intel to raise the core counts in its mainstream processors, and Threadripper too has put lots of pressure on the HEDT (High-End Desktop) offerings..

It’s always interesting to see what GPU maker’s do with each generations ‘bleeding edge’ graphics cards such as the RTX 2080 ti or the Radeon VII, but the budget focused graphics cards is where the real scramble in the market lies. Not only do they sell in higher volumes directly to customers, but also tend to be.

The first and second generation of Threadripper products was pretty easy to explain as a concept, it was AMD’s entry into the HEDT market, designed for content creators and power users who required more IO and processor cores than even the Ryzen 1800X or 2700X was capable of delivering. With the next-generation ThreadRipper, things.

After the launch of the Ryzen 3000 series and of course Rome, the other eagerly line of processors from AMD is the 3rd generation ThreadRipper processors, codename CastlePeak. A little bonus tidbit – ThreadRipper wasn’t originally planned by AMD, instead, it started as a passion project by a group of engineers at the company..

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.

Intel has recently launched volume shipments of its 10th generation processors known as ‘Ice Lake’, though for now the 10nm processors are only found in lower power devices such as 2-in-1’s. Intel’s Ice Lake uses the Sunny Cove processor architecture, sporting Gen 11 graphics and a drastic IPC gain (18 percent) over the older.

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.