• Breaking News

    Saturday, April 4, 2020

    Hardware support: According to Eluktronics, Ryzen 4000 laptops with higher than 2060s will be rare, at least for the shorterm

    Hardware support: According to Eluktronics, Ryzen 4000 laptops with higher than 2060s will be rare, at least for the shorterm


    According to Eluktronics, Ryzen 4000 laptops with higher than 2060s will be rare, at least for the shorterm

    Posted: 03 Apr 2020 09:00 PM PDT

    I had inquired about Eluktronics selling any laptops with Renoir, and they responded with:

    "These options are in discussion, but it would not be based on any of our current models if we were to provide such solution. Renoir CPU's are being based on more budget focused segments with a maximum of 2060 GPU's. They also drop the Thunderbolt 3 connectivity option."

    After asking to clarify whether that decision to focus on the budget segment was theirs or manufacturers:

    "This with certainty is not our decision. You'll see every singe manufacturer is adopting to these under $1,500 mainstream type systems and we've implored for higher end solutions to have a differentiating product which stands out. We believe that will change, but our speculation is current relationships, timing and support could be a factor here. AMD is not nearly as large as Intel, but we do enjoy finally seeing the competition as this also brings better incentive to provide more competitive and price conscious products from both sides. Kind Regards,

    Eluktronics Customer Service"

    While I'm not sure how definitive that statement is, they would probably be well informed. It's a shame that there won't be competition in the higher end of the market, at least shorterm. RDNA2 + Renoir laptops might be able to drive prices down depending on the quality of the GPU, but for now Intel still remains the only option for machines with a high end GPU.

    submitted by /u/MissedAirstrike
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    [Anandtech] SK Hynix: Up to DDR5-8400 at 1.1 Volts

    Posted: 03 Apr 2020 10:26 AM PDT

    Software Defined Radio (SDR) Project Preliminary Feedback

    Posted: 03 Apr 2020 06:22 PM PDT

    Hello all,

    I don't really post to reddit much but here goes nothing. This is also sort of a cross post from the SDR subreddit, so sorry if you're seeing this twice.

    I work for a small company that develops products and I am in the planning phase of developing a Software Defined Radio.

    The SDR device will include RAM (DDR3/4) for waveform storage, and a FPGA that will incorporate JESD204. Although it will be able to store and loop waveforms it will also have real-time functionality at high speeds. The SDR will use SFP+ and CAT5/6 for communication to a PC, and will use an API for those who want to develop separate branches. The SDR will have support for some 802.11 protocols, amateur bands, V2X, LTE protocols, potentially some camera (FPV) bands and down the road I will add support for additional cellular protocols. It will have a maximum continuous bw of 400 MHz and a minimum of 8 MHz. The frequency range will be from 75MHz to 6 GHz. The SDR board will have functionality to also act as a VNA. It will also have functionality to work with Open Air Interface (OAI), GNURadio, and LuaRadio. There will be additional software (GUI) to support the VNA functionality and potentially the camera functionality (camera shield) as well.

    Please PM me or leave a comment if you would be interested in a device like this.

    I'd be happy to answer any questions you might have about this project, like I said I'm just in the planning phase at this time.

    Also for anyone who has built their own radios or has any experience with SDRs and hardware that I will be incorporating I am open to advice and suggestions and comments of any kind. I'm really just looking for feedback.

    Thanks :)

    submitted by /u/mstetzy
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    The laptop Intel i9-10980HK actually draws more power than an AMD Ryzen 9 3950X CPU with twice the core count

    Posted: 03 Apr 2020 08:26 AM PDT

    [Gamers Nexus] HW News (04/04/20) - Intel 10-Core Thermals & Packaging Change, DDR5-8400 RAM, NVIDIA Out of GDDR5

    Posted: 04 Apr 2020 02:53 AM PDT

    A dive into hte Samsung Galaxy S20+, S20 Ultra Exynos & Snapdragon

    Posted: 03 Apr 2020 07:42 AM PDT

    Folding@Home Coronavirus Race, AnandTech vs. Tom’s Hardware: Two Week Check-In

    Posted: 03 Apr 2020 01:08 PM PDT

    Dual screen laptop - DIY Showcase

    Posted: 03 Apr 2020 09:20 AM PDT

    I attached a Raspberry Pi screen to my laptop on a hinge, for more real estate and productivity.

    I just lke to watch videos while working.

    Take a look? https://youtu.be/oFf0DwA5Ij0

    What do you guys think?

    submitted by /u/kenanperjaya
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    Coronavirus threatens the next generation of smartphones

    Posted: 03 Apr 2020 01:29 PM PDT

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