amd cpu&gpu 討論post #38 睇#1&有時間幫手填表
ABC平民
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ok，thank you
其實揸住個HS係咁左右扭就得
普通膏就得
原廠就等斷針
原廠就等斷針
ASUS DITCHES Intel
https://youtu.be/hGUESEq75ZI
https://youtu.be/hGUESEq75ZI
8c16t 15w / 45w laptop cpu 真係將死intel
INTEL仲有NOTEBOOK獨有技術
不過冇貨比OEM都死啦
用AMD既OEM多左係好事
不過冇貨比OEM都死啦
用AMD既OEM多左係好事
有OEM帶頭出高階産品 係好事來
有冇平散熱膏推薦？
本來想直接用原廠散熱膏就算，但見到咁嘅情況就改變主意
本來想直接用原廠散熱膏就算，但見到咁嘅情況就改變主意
係法奧買唔到，話要去到二月中先有貨
G.Skill Trident Z Neo Series 64GB (4 x 16GB) DDR4 3000MHz C16 F4-3000C16Q-64GTZN
其實用返我條舊ram，係咪都唔會太差，我自己工作最忙碌既時候都係淨係用到~25GB ram
Corsair Vengeance LED CMU32GX4M4C3400C16R DDR4 3400MHz 32GB (4x8GB) Stunning Red LED
G.Skill Trident Z Neo Series 64GB (4 x 16GB) DDR4 3000MHz C16 F4-3000C16Q-64GTZN
其實用返我條舊ram，係咪都唔會太差，我自己工作最忙碌既時候都係淨係用到~25GB ram
Corsair Vengeance LED CMU32GX4M4C3400C16R DDR4 3400MHz 32GB (4x8GB) Stunning Red LED
送咁多貼紙 平50蚊俾我好過啦
Radeon RX 5600 XT US$279 ~= 2200 HKD
有點貴
比多幾舊夠57XT
平多幾舊有1660ti
再平多d 直頭有1660super(好近1660ti)
不了
平多幾舊有1660ti
再平多d 直頭有1660super(好近1660ti)
不了
MX-4 GC2
MX-4 點睇？ 見$40有交易
我兩張ok ar
不過有咁平
不過有咁平
CES 2020: Samsung 980 PRO PCIe 4.0 SSD Makes An Appearance
https://www.anandtech.com/show/15352/ces-2020-samsung-980-pro-pcie-40-ssd-makes-an-appearance
6500 MB/s reads
5000 MB/s writes
UP To 1TB
https://www.anandtech.com/show/15352/ces-2020-samsung-980-pro-pcie-40-ssd-makes-an-appearance
6500 MB/s reads
5000 MB/s writes
UP To 1TB
AMD at CES 2020: Q&A with Dr. Lisa Su
Volker Rißka, ComputerBase: If the design was being discussed three years ago, why are the new parts using Vega, and not Navi?
LS: It's always how we integrate the components at the right time. Certainly the Vega architecture is well known, very well optimized. It was always planned that this would be Zen2 + Vega. But just to be clear, you will see Navi in our APUs, and those will be coming.
Dean Takahashi, VentureBeat: Is real time ray-tracing in graphics going to be as big as NVIDIA says it is?
LS: I’ve said in the past that ray tracing is important, and I still believe that, but if you look at where we are today it is still very early. We are investing heavily in ray tracing and investing heavily in the ecosystem around it – both of our console partners have also said that they are using ray tracing. You should expect that our discrete graphics as we go through 2020 will also have ray tracing. I do believe though it is still very early, and the ecosystem needs to develop. We need more games and more software and more applications to take advantage of it. At AMD, we feel very good about our position on ray tracing.
Gordon Ung, PC World: Do you think that AMD has to have a high-end competitor in the discrete graphics market?
LS: [laughs] I know those on Reddit want a high end Navi! You should expect that we will have a high-end Navi, and that it is important to have it. The discrete graphics market, especially at the high end, is very important to us. So you should expect that we will have a high-end Navi, although I don’t usually comment on unannounced products.
AnandTech: AMD’s products have been on a very regular 12-14 month cadence for the last three years. Should we expect to see Zen 3 this year? In previous CES presentations you’ve shared 12-month roadmaps, but this year you only spoke about Q1 and Q2. Would you like to comment on Zen 3 or what’s coming?
LS: You should expect that we’re going to be very aggressive with the CPU roadmap. We think Zen 2 is the best CPU core out there today, and we’re very proud of it. We’ve completed the family and Zen 3 is doing really well, we’re very pleased about it and you’ll hear more about it in 2020. Rather than ask me the question three times Ian [laughs], let me clear: you will see Zen 3 in 2020!
https://www.anandtech.com/show/15344/amd-at-ces-2020-qa-with-dr-lisa-su
Volker Rißka, ComputerBase: If the design was being discussed three years ago, why are the new parts using Vega, and not Navi?
LS: It's always how we integrate the components at the right time. Certainly the Vega architecture is well known, very well optimized. It was always planned that this would be Zen2 + Vega. But just to be clear, you will see Navi in our APUs, and those will be coming.
Dean Takahashi, VentureBeat: Is real time ray-tracing in graphics going to be as big as NVIDIA says it is?
LS: I’ve said in the past that ray tracing is important, and I still believe that, but if you look at where we are today it is still very early. We are investing heavily in ray tracing and investing heavily in the ecosystem around it – both of our console partners have also said that they are using ray tracing. You should expect that our discrete graphics as we go through 2020 will also have ray tracing. I do believe though it is still very early, and the ecosystem needs to develop. We need more games and more software and more applications to take advantage of it. At AMD, we feel very good about our position on ray tracing.
Gordon Ung, PC World: Do you think that AMD has to have a high-end competitor in the discrete graphics market?
LS: [laughs] I know those on Reddit want a high end Navi! You should expect that we will have a high-end Navi, and that it is important to have it. The discrete graphics market, especially at the high end, is very important to us. So you should expect that we will have a high-end Navi, although I don’t usually comment on unannounced products.
AnandTech: AMD’s products have been on a very regular 12-14 month cadence for the last three years. Should we expect to see Zen 3 this year? In previous CES presentations you’ve shared 12-month roadmaps, but this year you only spoke about Q1 and Q2. Would you like to comment on Zen 3 or what’s coming?
LS: You should expect that we’re going to be very aggressive with the CPU roadmap. We think Zen 2 is the best CPU core out there today, and we’re very proud of it. We’ve completed the family and Zen 3 is doing really well, we’re very pleased about it and you’ll hear more about it in 2020. Rather than ask me the question three times Ian [laughs], let me clear: you will see Zen 3 in 2020!
https://www.anandtech.com/show/15344/amd-at-ces-2020-qa-with-dr-lisa-su
MLCAdata Shows Off SSD with 1 Million IOPS, 7,000 MBps reads.
At its CES suite, Adata showed some preliminary CrystalDisk results from the Sage. The demo unit managed sequential read and writes of 7,240 and 5,395 MBps respectively. However, an Adata product manager said he expects the write rate to increase to over 6,000 MBps by the time the firmware is finalized.
The Innogrit Rainier (IG5236) controller promises significant speed and IOPS improvements over the Phison E16, the controller found in all the current-gen PCIe 4.0 SSDs. The Corsair MP600, which uses the E16 controller, is rated for read / writes of 4,950 / 4,250 MBps, about 25 percent less than the Rainier-powered XPG Sage. Additionally Corsair's SSD is rated for only 680,000 / 600,000 IOPS, 30 to 40 percent less than the Sage's 1 million / 800,000 read / write IOPS.
Innogrit is a new name in the SSD controller space, but the specs on its Rainier IG5236 are impressive. It uses 8 channels, with a 16 / 12nm TSMC FinFET manufacturing process, and can support up to 16TB of storage. The Sage itself will be available in capacities of up to 4TB.
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/adata-sage-ssd-unveiled
At its CES suite, Adata showed some preliminary CrystalDisk results from the Sage. The demo unit managed sequential read and writes of 7,240 and 5,395 MBps respectively. However, an Adata product manager said he expects the write rate to increase to over 6,000 MBps by the time the firmware is finalized.
The Innogrit Rainier (IG5236) controller promises significant speed and IOPS improvements over the Phison E16, the controller found in all the current-gen PCIe 4.0 SSDs. The Corsair MP600, which uses the E16 controller, is rated for read / writes of 4,950 / 4,250 MBps, about 25 percent less than the Rainier-powered XPG Sage. Additionally Corsair's SSD is rated for only 680,000 / 600,000 IOPS, 30 to 40 percent less than the Sage's 1 million / 800,000 read / write IOPS.
Innogrit is a new name in the SSD controller space, but the specs on its Rainier IG5236 are impressive. It uses 8 channels, with a 16 / 12nm TSMC FinFET manufacturing process, and can support up to 16TB of storage. The Sage itself will be available in capacities of up to 4TB.
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/adata-sage-ssd-unveiled