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    Wednesday, January 8, 2020

    Home Unlabelled Hardware support: DDR5 has arrived! Micron’s next-gen DIMMs are 85% faster than DDR4

    Hardware support: DDR5 has arrived! Micron’s next-gen DIMMs are 85% faster than DDR4

    January 08, 2020

    Hardware support: DDR5 has arrived! Micron’s next-gen DIMMs are 85% faster than DDR4

    DDR5 has arrived! Micron’s next-gen DIMMs are 85% faster than DDR4

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 02:29 PM PST

    Samsung reveals its 980 Pro PCIe Gen4 SSD with 6,500MB/s read speeds - CES 2020

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 04:49 PM PST

    New “Blur Busters Approved” Monitor Certification Program Announced at CES 2020 for Display Motion Blur Reduction Modes

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 07:25 AM PST

    Adata Shows Off SSD with 1 Million IOPS, 7,000 MBps reads.

    Posted: 08 Jan 2020 03:26 AM PST

    AMD at CES 2020: Q&A with Dr. Lisa Su | AnandTech

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 09:21 AM PST

    [Anandtech] CES 2020: Bluetooth SIG Announces LE Audio Standard: New Baseline For Next Decade

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 02:15 PM PST

    When can we expect HDMI 2.1 video cards?

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 01:23 PM PST

    I would buy an 8k screen today if I could get a video card that would support HDMI 2.1. When can we expect the video card industry to catch up and deliver HDMI 2.1 video cards?

    submitted by /u/debug_yourself
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    Why is a thunderbolt motherboard header needed for Thunderbolt3 add-in cards?

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 09:52 PM PST

    I am trying to understand why there is a need for a Thunderbolt 3 header on the motherboards to be used with add-in cards. My understanding is that TB3 directly connects to the CPU using PCI-E lanes so the card should just work after getting plugged into the PCI-E slot. However, after looking at the TB3 PCI-E cards from ASRock and Gigabyte, it seems like these cards require a header to connect to motherboards, along with a USB 2.0 connection. Assuming that the USB 2.0 interface is used by the drivers to talk to the cards and PCI-E interface is used to connect to the CPU, what is the motherboard header used for? I tried to search for it on thunderbolttechnology.net but couldn't find any answers, so any insight would be great.

    P.S. What got me curious was that I was looking into adding a Gigabyte Thunderbolt 3 card onto my X570 Aorus Master, and even though the product page says that the motherboard is supported, I don't see the "THB_C" header on it anywhere. Maybe the "X570 AORUS MASTER 1.1" refers to a newer revision that isn't released yet? Also, all other Aorus X570 motherboards seem to be supported but they dont seem to have a "THB_C" header either.

    submitted by /u/pfx7
    [link] [comments]

    Xbox Series X Silicon Revealed: Is This The Biggest Console Processor Ever?

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 12:46 PM PST

    Introducing AMD FreeSync™ Premium and AMD FreeSync™ Premium Pro

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 05:07 AM PST

    Lian Li Mesh Lancool II, O11 Mini, "Wireless" Fan Daisy Chain, & 315

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 03:24 PM PST

    What Is Thunderbolt 4? Tiger Lake's Touted Tech Won't Be Faster, Could Mostly Be Thunderbolt 3 With a New Name

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 08:24 AM PST

    Intel PCIe Socketable Computer: Tear-Down of Ghost Canyon NUC SFF PC

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 06:30 AM PST

    MSI delivers stellar budget gaming with its Ryzen 4000/Navi powered Bravo 15 notebook - CES 2020

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 06:54 AM PST

    DRAM Training voltage bug in Gigabyte X299X Designare BIOS

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 05:15 AM PST

    Silverstone Micro-ATX CS330, ATX Alta F1, & Fara Mid-Towers | CES 2020

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 10:44 AM PST

    Flexible Organic LEDs: The Future or Passing Fad?

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 05:54 PM PST

    Intel's latest "Extreme" NUC gets boosted into the new Razer Tomahawk

    Posted: 07 Jan 2020 06:14 AM PST
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