The recent discussions at AnandTech have been about the latest updates in desktop computing. We recently went live with our Ryzen 2000-series review of all four processors, and our subsequent follow up with regards how operating systems like Windows rely on timers of different accuracy to account for time passing. In this podcast we cover the details of both topics, and then discuss how Intel’s ‘Core with Radeon RX Vega’ is not a true Vega chip, but is actually built on AMD’s Polaris architecture. Finally, we comment on Intel’s recent hires from AMD’s staff, as well as a new generation of power supply components.
The AnandTech Podcast, Episode 46:
Featuring
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| Ian Cutress, Host Senior Editor @IanCutress |
Ryan Smith Editor-in-Chief @RyanSmithAT |
iTunes
RSS – mp3, m4a
Direct Links – mp3, m4a
Total Time: 1 hour 11 minutes 52 seconds
Outline mm:ss
00:00 Introduction
01:34 Ryzen 2nd Generation (Ryzen 2000 Series)
20:28 Ryzen 2nd Generation Timer/HPET Situation
41:46 Intel Kaby Lake G’s Vega M: Not True Vega
54:25 Intel Hires Jim Keller and Chris Hook
62:47 Corsair AX1600I 1600 W Power Supply
71:52 FIN
Edited by Gavin Bonshor
Related Reading
- The AMD 2nd Gen Ryzen Deep Dive: The 2700X, 2700, 2600X, and 2600 Tested
- A Timely Discovery: Examining Our AMD 2nd Gen Ryzen Results
- Intel Core with Radeon RX Vega M Graphics Launched: HP, Dell, and Intel NUC
- The Intel NUC8i7HVK (Hades Canyon) Review: Kaby Lake-G Benchmarked
- CPU Design Guru Jim Keller Joins Intel; Completes CPU Grand Tour
- The Emperor of Efficiency: Corsair’s AX1600i PSU Rules Alone (Review)
Source: AnandTech – The AnandTech Podcast, Episode 46: More Choice on x86