Annoying it is later in the day but to be expected.
Do we think these are already in the hands of reviewers and results will go live tonight or tomorrow?
Annoying it is later in the day but to be expected.
Do we think these are already in the hands of reviewers and results will go live tonight or tomorrow?
Kalniel: "Nice review Tarinder - would it be possible to get a picture of the case when the components are installed (with the side off obviously)?"
CAT-THE-FIFTH: "The Antec 300 is a case which has an understated and clean appearance which many people like. Not everyone is into e-peen looking computers which look like a cross between the imagination of a hyperactive 10 year old and a Frog."
TKPeters: "Off to AVForum better Deal - £20+Vat for Free Shipping @ Scan"
for all intents it seems to be the same card minus some gays name on it and a shielded cover ? with OEM added to it - GoNz0.
If reviewers have them, none of them have leaked anything yet which is highly unusual.
CPU do not really have drivers to deny OEMs the possibility of leaks like with the recent Nvidia Amphere launch.
The BIOS microcodes cannot be used like that as there is just too much testing to be done.
https://twitter.com/hms1193/status/1314193173963517958
X470/B450 official BIOS for Zen 3 support comes in Mid-Nov
And who is that guy?
Zen3 capable BIOSes for B450/X470 won't be out until next year:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Amd/comment..._motherboards/
Interesting comment from Charlie here that the IO controller on 5000 series is identical to the 3000 series, only the compute chiplets have changed.
https://semiaccurate.com/2020/10/08/...n-5000-series/
j1979 (13-10-2020)
I thought Zen 3 was meant to be using N7+ that uses EUV, perhaps I'm reading it wrong though.
(Source)
(Source)On Investor's Day in May 2017 Jim Anderson, AMD Senior Vice President, confirmed that Zen 3 is set to utilize 7nm+ process.
Have i mistaken/mixed up 7nm+ with N7P and/or N7+?The N7+ node is TSMC's first process technology to adopt EUV lithography.
EDIT: No, yes. I looked it up and found Anandtech clarified it, you're right and I'm wrong.
Because AMD labeled those as 7nm+, when TSMC called its version of 7nm with EUV to be N7+, one of the obvious assumptions that people have made is that where AMD wrote 7nm+, it was to be on the N7+ process. We have since learned that this is not entirely correct.
In order to avoid confusion, AMD is dropping the ‘+’ from its roadmaps. In speaking with AMD, the company confirmed that its next generations of 7nm products are likely to use process enhancements and the best high-performance libraries for the target market, however it is not explicity stating whether this would be N7P or N7+, just that it will be ‘better’ than the base N7 used in its first 7nm line.
Last edited by Corky34; 13-10-2020 at 06:29 PM.
I though they had confirmed that what they meant by have said is "7nm +" it being a slight refinement which was already used for the 3000 series XT models.
From the AT launch event coverage:
https://www.anandtech.com/show/16148...est-gaming-cpuOn process node technology, AMD clarified that these processors are using the same 7nm process that the company has contracted from TSMC as it did with the Ryzen 3000XT processors. Users may remember that AMD and TSMC were able to eke some extra efficiency from the base 7nm process, which was productized in the 3000XT family that launched mid-cycle.
I guess they could have claimed some kind of customisation like Nvidia did with Samsung's 8nm, but it would have been marketing waffle.
Chinese sellers have made a motherboard which has the original XBox One SOC on it:
https://wccftech.com/amd-a9-9820-8-c...e-performance/
Apparently its under £100.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GtuTlfomCYs
Does this mean the 5950x is actually slower than the 3950x in multi threaded tasks?
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