- Mar 3, 2017
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AMD picked the date to stomp on arrow lakes gaming performance i'm pretty sure
https://videocardz.com/newz/amd-ryzen-7-9800x3d-rumored-to-launch-end-of-october
X3D samples have been out in the wild for many months alreadyI have a hard time believing someone with Jensen in a Laker's Jersey as an avatar. 🤣
No.Could it be that the 9900X3D manages to be the first ever desirable x900X3D SKU???
Exclusive features like... AMD Game Notes. This feature reminds you that you should've simply bought the 9800X3D every time you launch a game.Ah. So this time they are gonna make the expensive X3Ds seem more attractive with exclusive features!
Locked voltage and multiplier are also 'exclusive' (tm) features (c), as well as IC that detects that you've attempted OC and voids your warrantyexclusive features!
Don't forget the array of fuses, one to match each specific motherboard model on the market so once you've installed your CPU, it can't be used in any other motherboard model.Locked voltage and multiplier are also 'exclusive' (tm) features (c), as well as IC that detects that you've attempted OC and voids your warranty
?? Has this ever happened ? Just curious.Don't forget the array of fuses, one to match each specific motherboard model on the market so once you've installed your CPU, it can't be used in any other motherboard model.
Not the exact way I described. Epyc chips have an array of fuses that correspond to the OEM's/System Integrators and it will blow the fuse for them on first power on in their motherboard. This makes it so other brands of motherboard will refuse to post with the CPU.?? Has this ever happened ? Just curious.
But this is opt-in. It wont be used if system integrator/oem won't enable it. Usually it is also a vendor specific lock and it also applies to some ryzen pro systems too.Not the exact way I described. Epyc chips have an array of fuses that correspond to the OEM's/System Integrators and it will blow the fuse for them on first power on in their motherboard. This makes it so other brands of motherboard will refuse to post with the CPU.
It's still e-waste generation. AMD shouldn't enable OEMs like that but I understand they don't want to lose a deal to Intel because of some fuses.But this is opt-in. It wont be used if system integrator/oem won't enable it. Usually it is also a vendor specific lock and it also applies to some ryzen pro systems too.
Strix Halo should have had X3D as part of its design intent. But AMD is not a consumer focused company, so expect perpetual disappointment (its not just them, careful what ya wish for, we'll be looking at ARM and low power/low core count/etc chips). But what if...
I agree it would be best if they did away with this feature, just wanted to underline not every EPYC cpu has to be affected by this.It's still e-waste generation. AMD shouldn't enable OEMs like that but I understand they don't want to lose a deal to Intel because of some fuses.
??? is there anything substantially new in mech keyboards the last 10 years?honestly I think there's more excitement about mechanical keyboards than there are about processors these days).
Full speed CCD?what feature other than Vcache in Both CCDs?
There's your $999 halo SKU right there.The only thing that could possibly make the dual CCD X3D SKUs desirable for gaming over the single CCD would be if they managed to unify both CCDs into a single 16 core CCX that shared the X3D die. This wont happen though, because it would be potent and sell like hotcakes.![]()
It would only cost 1000$ dollars.The only thing that could possibly make the dual CCD X3D SKUs desirable for gaming over the single CCD would be if they managed to unify both CCDs into a single 16 core CCX that shared the X3D die. This wont happen though, because it would be potent and sell like hotcakes.![]()
And it would still sell!It would only cost 1000$ dollars.![]()
Halo is going to have something to aid in the video memory bandwidth available to its GPU, as DDR-5 aint going to cut it for 40 CUs. Whether thats a large chunk of GPU L2 or L3 cache or on chip VRAM, nobody knows outside of AMD and TSM at this point.I thought Strix Halo was going to have extra cache in the form of MALL or an L4 or something (shared by CPU and GPU) Wouldn’t 3D cache be a little redundant in that case?
Is there any solid info one way or the other if it will feature such a cache?
The performance uplift is likely far lower than you think.Strix Halo should have had X3D as part of its design intent. But AMD is not a consumer focused company, so expect perpetual disappointment (its not just them, careful what ya wish for, we'll be looking at ARM and low power/low core count/etc chips). But what if...