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    Friday, December 13, 2019

    Home Unlabelled Hardware support: Microsoft’s next Xbox is Xbox Series X, coming holiday 2020

    Hardware support: Microsoft’s next Xbox is Xbox Series X, coming holiday 2020

    December 13, 2019

    Hardware support: Microsoft’s next Xbox is Xbox Series X, coming holiday 2020

    Microsoft’s next Xbox is Xbox Series X, coming holiday 2020

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 06:20 PM PST

    [Gamer’s Nexus] AMD RX 5500 XT GPU Review: 4GB vs. 8GB Benchmarks, Thermals, & Noise

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 06:22 AM PST

    AMD Radeon RX 5500 XT Review (AnandTech)

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 07:49 AM PST

    AWS Rolls out an AI Inference Chip

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 07:26 PM PST

    The PROBLEM with 5G mmWave

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 09:09 PM PST

    Do you think compute module based modular devices will ever take off in the consumer space?

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 03:34 PM PST

    I'm a really big fan of the "compute module" or "system on module" concept, where the processor its supporting components are on a standardized PCB that can simply be plugged into a device designed around it, which will have all the non-compute components. The Raspberry Pi is available as a compute module, for example., and they are generally popular in embedded systems and industrial automation.

    In the consumer space, we've had concepts like Google's Project Ara, the ongoing Fairphone project (I'm not sure if they have different SKUs of their processor modules though) and two separate attempts by Intel, one of which was recent and they are still pursuing. The biggest benefit to me is the upgrade possibilities. Instead of replacing your entire laptop you can just replace the compute module with a newer one, which reduces both environmental impact and impact to your wallet. Plus, if the standard becomes open source, it allows an enormous variety of hardware combinations, much more than if every company was forced to build their devices from scratch.

    Even better, imagine if things like self driving cars had one physical standard for controller units, and you can just upgrade the "smartness" of your car as technology improved.

    Do you think we'll ever see a day where all or most consumer mobile devices are modular in this way and compute modules are elevated from their niche in embedded systems and industry?

    submitted by /u/AgreeableLandscape3
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    Including Samsung A-Die: first impressions of the 16 Gbit ICs

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 09:14 AM PST

    Samsung to Use SiFive RISC-V Cores for SoCs, Automotive, 5G Applications

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 08:15 AM PST

    Linux-driven RISC-V core to debut on an NXP i.MX SoC

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 11:11 AM PST

    Five years later, Heartbleed vulnerability still unpatched

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 12:57 PM PST

    AMD Radeon RX 5500 XT 8GB Review, More Like 'RX 5500 Super' [Hardware Unboxed]

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 08:41 AM PST

    AMD Radeon RX 5600 Series SKUs Feature 6GB and 8GB Variants

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 07:02 AM PST

    $200ish roundup review / discussion with 5500xt [JayzTwoCents] -

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 12:37 PM PST

    What has aged better? The Intel i5-2500k or the FX-8350?

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 07:53 PM PST

    I have seen benchmarks that have the AMD chip has aged better but I still run my 2500k OC'ed to 4.6Ghz. I just would like to see what the community has to say about this. Thanks!

    submitted by /u/LordPolish1939
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    When will 4K 144hz gaming be accessible to the enthusiast ? The typical gamer? The masses?

    Posted: 12 Dec 2019 04:05 PM PST
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