Amd will detail its next generation ryzen 2000 at the gdc 2018
Table of contents:
GDC 2018 will kick off in March and AMD looks to reveal more details about its next generation of Ryzen 2000 CPUs. According to the GDC 2018 calendar, AMD will organize a session on game optimization for the Ryzen series of CPUs, something that may interest developers and players alike, to see what surprise they comment there.
The benefits of Ryzen 2000 will be detailed in the GDC 2018
From what we know so far, AMD will release its second generation of Ryzen CPUs in April (not to be confused with APUs that were released in February). As such, it will be interesting to see what the red team will reveal at GDC 2018.
The new Ryzen 2000 series will bring improvements in efficiency and not in density, so we should not expect any drastic change in terms of number of cores and threads. But there will be higher clock speeds, improved dynamic overclocking, and better gaming performance - the latter is more an expression of desire. For this reason, the presentation that AMD will make at CES will be important to clarify the performance that we should expect with this new series manufactured in 12 nm.
Second generation Ryzen CPUs will use the Zen + architecture and support Precision Boost 2 technology, which will allow for higher frequencies. Processors based on the Zen 2 architecture (Ryzen 3000 hypothetically) are coming in 2019 according to AMD's roadmap.
During this GDC session, AMD will also showcase AMD TressFX technology for realistic hair simulation, which is the next step in video games.
The GDC 2018 will start on March 19.
PCGamesN FontIntel will show its 11th generation gpu at the gdc 2019
This new series of iGPUs will launch in 2019, and Intel expects developers to design their products with Intel graphics in mind.
Next generation amd ryzen: more cores, ddr5 and pcie 5.0
The next generation of Ryzen processors could have more cores without causing software clutter. We tell you everything.
Hopper, nvidia registers its next-generation gpu brand
Nvidia appears to have registered Hopper's name. The trademark appeared at the United States Patent and Trademark Office.
