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AMD has scored big 7nm performance wins over the last few months with its Ryzen 3000-series desktop CPUs, Threadripper 3000-series HEDT CPUs, and Epyc Rome server CPUs—and the newest addition to ...
AMD’s third generation of Ryzen 3 CPUs are here, and they’re lead by the company’s first mainstream CPU to feature 12 cores, the $499 Ryzen 9 3900X. The company announced five different CPUs ...
AMD has announced it will build all of its 7nm CPUs and GPUs at TSMC, not GlobalFoundries. By Joel Hruska August 27, 2018 ...
AMD’s third-generation Ryzen processors for laptops have officially arrived at CES 2020, with the announcement of the new Ryzen 4000 series of chips based on the company’s 7nm Zen 2 architecture.
The fact that Asus, AMD, and Nvidia feel comfortable shoving an 8-core CPU into a 3.5 lb. gaming laptop just might mean the 7nm Ryzen 7 4800H is far more power efficient than an Intel 14nm Core i9.
Ryzen 3000 CPUs, Radeon RX 5700 GPUs Coming Soon. After months of anticipation, AMD revealed more details, including release dates, for its third-generation, 7-nanometer Ryzen desktop processors ...
AMD said the new Ryzen processors are expected to be available on July 7 (psst, July is the 7th month) because, well, 7nm. As the first major chipmaker shipping 7nm chips to the public, AMD might ...
AMD on the other hand is well on track with its 7nm components. It debuted its 7nm Zen 2 architecture in early November with its “Rome” Epyc-series server CPUs, featuring a unique combination ...
AMD's 7nm Ryzen 3000 CPUs may not be able to hit their boost frequencies on every CPU core. This is a departure from previous clocking methods on CPUs, but does it actually represent a problem?
AMD is yet to announce its upcoming 7nm Ryzen 3000 CPUs. Now, it seems like CES 2019 is the event where AMD will reveal its 7nm CPUs.
AMD said that it will be manufacturing all of its 7nm processors with TSMC instead of long-time partner GlobalFoundries, which is changing its focus. The company's 7nm products cover AMD's Zen 2 ...
Meanwhile, the first 7nm CPU from AMD will be an “Epyc” processor based on the company’s Zen 2 architecture and designed for servers rather than personal computers.