If you’ve not had your fill of Nvidia Turing leaks, then good news everyone; there’s been a goldmine of information discovered by a leak from PNY,  and we have now confirmation on clock speeds, CUDA core count, memory bandwidth and more for both the RTX 2080 and the RTX 2080 Ti graphics cards. There’s.

A few days ahead of the official announcement of both the RTX 2080 and RTX 2080 Ti, leaks have confirmed the final specifications of both the cards and the results are a combination of both the expected and unexpected. Starting things out first with the GeForce RTX 2080, the GPU is indeed outfitted with.

The past few days since Nvidia’s Turing annoucement at Siggraph seems to have been a complete blur. After months of very little solid evidence of what we’d actually be seeing out of the companies new architecture, suddenly we’re bombarded with so much official information and leaks that it’s enough to make your head spin..

In several days, we’ll know a lot more about Nvidia’s plans for the GeForce RTX 2080 (along with the other cards in the GeForce 20 series lineup), but as of right now, the Turing architecture is a very impressive jump in performance. Ray Tracing has been a lofty goal in computer graphics for years,.

Intel have teased their first discrete graphics card, known as Arctic Sound, and the company have confirmed that they’re still aiming at a release window of 2020. Currently, the company have two ways it provides graphics to customers using its own processors. The first its own Intel GT GPUs, but these are smaller affairs,.

Nvidia’s Siggraph 2018 was one of the most important events the company has put in years, and in the companies own words, Turing is the biggest advancement since the release of the Tesla architecture – the dawn of CUDA and the unified GPU architecture as we know it today. Turing will improve what had.

For a while there it felt like a day didn’t pass without a new rumour or leak on Intel’s upcoming 9000 series of CPUs, which is of course led by the flagship processor the i9 9900K. But, things have been quiet on this front for a little while… until now. Thanks to the Taiwanese.

Intel are allegedly working on a new 28 core, 56 thread Skylake-X based processor, complete with a new motherboard platform – the X599 and Hexa channel memory to combat the AMD Threadripper 2 series threat. Intel are clearly feeling the pressure in the HEDT segment of the market, and while the number of users.

For a long time in computer graphics, we’d regularly see new graphics card launched on an annual basis (and sometimes sooner than that), but for just about two years now, gamers in particular have been been left with the Nvidia GeForce GTX 10 series, powered by the companies’ Pascal architecture. But finally after months.

2014 seems a very long time ago, but that’s when Microsoft first unveiled news that it was working on releasing DirectX 12, to serve as the companies answer to developers asking for a low level API. DX12 was designed from the ground up to tackle the issues and constraints plaguing PC game development at.

Below is a press release from Crucial Ballistix on their new Tactical Tracer DDR4 memory. x https://youtu.be/-XVOes6Lxts Global gaming memory brand, Ballistix are pleased to announce the availability of it’s new Tactical Tracer RGB DDR4 gaming memory modules. Available in 8GB and 16GB densities, the Ballistix Tactical Tracer RGB DDR4 gaming memory has speeds.

Sony’s PlayStation 4 is selling like hotcakes, but the console also saw a launch in the closing weeks of 2013 – and so by the end of this year, the PS4 will turn 5 years old. So its no surprise we’re hearing the first solid rumors of the consoles successor, the PlayStation 5, It’s.

There’s absolutely nothing stopping the next generation of Lewis Hamilton’s being formed and it’s undoubtedly a better chance than ever to get into the driving seat from a young age – via driving games. With easy access to consoles, computers and mobile phones, the sky’s the limit with what kids can achieve on the.

A few days ago, the internet was ablaze with excitement when Intel disclosed slides which hinted at the direction they were going with their GPU. The slides demonstrated a dedicated GPU which would be based on Intel’s Gen9 technology, and built on a 14nm process. The design concepts were shown off at the IEEE International.