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    Wednesday, January 15, 2020

    Home Unlabelled Hardware support: The SSD was the best thing to happen to PC hardware in the last decade

    Hardware support: The SSD was the best thing to happen to PC hardware in the last decade

    January 15, 2020

    Hardware support: The SSD was the best thing to happen to PC hardware in the last decade

    The SSD was the best thing to happen to PC hardware in the last decade

    Posted: 14 Jan 2020 06:14 AM PST

    Patch Windows 10 and Server now because certificate validation is broken

    Posted: 14 Jan 2020 02:21 PM PST

    [Gamers Nexus] Round 2: "Is Intel Actually Screwed?" Ft. Gordon of PC World

    Posted: 14 Jan 2020 09:59 PM PST

    Apple could be forced to change iPhone charging cable under EU ruling

    Posted: 15 Jan 2020 01:43 AM PST

    The dav1d AV1 decoder is working on custom AVX-512 assembly code to perform quicker on Ice Lake CPUs (and newer)

    Posted: 14 Jan 2020 02:33 PM PST

    EEC website is listing Radeon RX 5800 XT, RX 5950, and RX 5950 XT

    Posted: 14 Jan 2020 10:00 AM PST

    Is a thermosiphon the best air cooler for Threadripper? | Ask a PC expert

    Posted: 14 Jan 2020 05:01 PM PST

    Microsoft January 2020 Patch Tuesday fixes 49 security bugs | ZDNet

    Posted: 14 Jan 2020 07:54 PM PST

    AMD Ryzen Mobile 4000: Measuring Renoir’s Die Size

    Posted: 14 Jan 2020 06:11 AM PST

    HDMI has a lot of special features. Which ones can or can not be used by PCs, and why?

    Posted: 14 Jan 2020 12:32 PM PST

    There is a list of HDMI features here. Information on this seems to be very hard to find, and I'm not even sure if the limitations are in the graphics card hardware/firmware, the OS, or the graphics drivers.

    I'm especially interested in the following:

    • auto lip-sync: IIRC it would imply that the output device tells the PC that image processing causes a certain amount of lag, and the playback software on the PC would need to apply this delay to the sound output. By my own experience, this feature doesn't seem to work.
    • auto low latency mode: Seems to be just a bit that the PC would need to set when running a game. I think there is the additional problem that the OS has no reliable way to tell if a program is a game or not. It would be nice to be able to manually toggle this, at least.
    • audio return channel: This would allow getting multi channel sound input from a TV to the PC, at least with eARC. Not supported by anything on the PC side as far as I know. This would be very very useful to me, that way I could use any headphone surround virtualization software I want, no matter where the TV gets the sound input from. For example I could use the Netflix client of the TV because the Windows Netflix client is a PITA, and still have access to all the sound channels via the PC. Could also be useful for processing the audio that comes out of a game console.
    • Consumer Electronics Control (CEC): Theoretically would allow the playback software to be controlled by the TV remote.
    submitted by /u/zejai
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    Sony confirms it will not attend E3 2020

    Posted: 14 Jan 2020 02:54 AM PST

    Impact of AI Hardware by Top Companies

    Posted: 15 Jan 2020 01:24 AM PST

    Leading hardware manufacturers such as Intel Corporation and Nvidia Corporation are competing with each other in the market. Intel has introduced its Nervana product line NNP-T1000 and NNP-I1000 in the year 2019. This processor was designed to compete with Nvidia's NVDLA and Google's TPU. In April 2019, Intel has announced its investment on 14 AI startups. The company has invested around US$ 117 Mn in total in hardware companies such as Untether AI, Zhuhai Eeasy Technology Co. Ltd, and others.

    https://www.alltheresearch.com/report/320/ai-hardware-ecosystem-market

    submitted by /u/surkin143
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    Research: China Was the Only Market to See Pure-Play Foundry Growth in 2019

    Posted: 15 Jan 2020 01:19 AM PST

    Your Cable Modem could be a Bot.

    Posted: 14 Jan 2020 06:37 AM PST

    What do you expect/hope hardware will be like in 2030?

    Posted: 14 Jan 2020 07:34 AM PST

    Will we have 64-core-CPU smartphones? Will $100 buy 512GB of RAM and a 10TB SSD? Will 5GHz still be the ceiling for an air-cooled CPU? Will GPUs still come as mainly be sold as discrete graphics cards, rather than chiplets packaged in with the CPU? Will the standard gaming monitor be 8k 240Hz? Will Intel STILL be selling 14nm X-lake chips?

    submitted by /u/eclab
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    Samsung previewed QD-OLED TVs behind closed doors at CES 2020

    Posted: 14 Jan 2020 05:18 AM PST
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