AMD’s 32-core Threadripper 2990WX is the fastest consumer CPU ever sold. And let’s be clear: We’re in full agreement with anyone who said that. But we would also be the first ones to say it has its ...
As the chief hardware writer on TechSpot and video reviewer/creator on HUB, I often get asked about my own PC and what I choose to use as my daily driver, so today I'm going to discuss my experiences ...
Threadripper has been the jewel in AMD’s crown ever since it launched. It was never a processor meant for the average person, but it was a statement of what the company could do accomplish. The future ...
Popular PC monitoring software CPU-Z has been found to list AMD's next generation Threadripper 7000 processors in its change log during a recent update. The codename Storm Peak was used to define the ...
AMD’s new 32-core/64-thread Threadripper 3970x continues AMD’s 2019 trend of sweeping the field in desktop and server processors. In recent weeks, Ars has tested Threadripper head to head versus Intel ...
With AMD’s new Ryzen 7000 stealing the spotlight, is a new Threadripper chip waiting in the wings? The answer to that is a definite maybe, but possibly not in the way you’re expecting. First, what we ...
AMD is bringing back old-school high-end desktop (HEDT) processors: The new Ryzen Threadripper 7000X family, aimed at top-tier performance desktops and the DIY market, packs up to 64 cores and arrives ...
Page 2: AMD Threadripper Pro 5965WX: Motherboard And Memory Considerations Page 3: AMD Threadripper Pro 5965WX: CPU, System And Browser Benchmarks Page 4: AMD Threadripper Pro 5965WX: 3D Rendering, ...
The era of high-end desktops (HEDT) disappeared a few years ago. Intel’s long-abandoned X-series processors dried up, and AMD relegated its Threadripper CPUs to the enterprise market, leaving ...
The next generation of Ryzen Threadripper processors could launch later in 2023. The news comes as motherboard manufacturer Asus revealed what could be the first concrete evidence that the long ...
This is in sharp contrast to Intel’s pricing strategies, which have tended for years to run more toward “pick the CPU you can afford” than “pick the CPU that fits your needs.” The best example of this ...
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