Hardware support: 350 watts for NVIDIA’s new top-of-the-line GeForce RTX “3090” Ampere model explained, chip area calculated and boards compared | igor'sLAB |
- 350 watts for NVIDIA’s new top-of-the-line GeForce RTX “3090” Ampere model explained, chip area calculated and boards compared | igor'sLAB
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- [LTT] GPD Win Max - The Tiniest Gaming Laptop
| Posted: 10 Jun 2020 03:29 PM PDT |
| LowSpecGamer: What Youtubers get WRONG about used and new entry level parts Posted: 10 Jun 2020 09:43 AM PDT |
| [AnandTech] Intel Discloses Lakefield CPUs Specifications: 64 Execution Units, up to 3.0 GHz, 7 W Posted: 10 Jun 2020 08:29 AM PDT |
| Inside Xbox Series X Optimized: Dirt 5 (interview about developing for Series X hardware) Posted: 10 Jun 2020 04:50 PM PDT |
| Intel Z490 VRM Testing, Budget Buyers Beware of Lies & Misleading Marketing Posted: 10 Jun 2020 05:54 AM PDT |
| The First Mini-LED isn’t a 14” MacBook Posted: 10 Jun 2020 10:35 AM PDT |
| (Extremetech) A Competitive Apple ARM Core Could Finally Break x86's Long Computing Monopoly Posted: 10 Jun 2020 08:17 PM PDT |
| The best way to keep your cool running a Raspberry Pi 4 Posted: 10 Jun 2020 05:18 AM PDT |
| Posted: 10 Jun 2020 06:58 AM PDT |
| Abstract question about Hardware RAM disks Posted: 10 Jun 2020 05:38 AM PDT Long ago (2006ish) you used to be able to buy battery backed up RAM disks. These things typically a PCI card, that housed a few sticks of RAM, had a built in battery that would last for 48 hours or so, and presented to the OS exactly like a hard drive... Now I know you can create a "ram disk" using software with your regular memory, but this was different because it could survive reboots and indeed you could even take it out of a computer and stick it in another one. The advantage obviously was speed, these things were faster than any regular HD, I think they would be even faster than the fastest NVMe Gen 4.0 disk by a mile, the limitation was strictly the speed of the connection... So what happened to them? Can you still get them? or was the size of the volume just too small to be useful? Another thing I was wondering is, why can't a regular NVMe SSD disk be combined with some RAM and a battery to allow for really fast writes... writes are sent to RAM, which is battery backed so they can't be lost, then written to the SSD... that would make writes insanely fast. I'm not seeing anything like this, so I guess there is either a technical or commercial reason not to do it, but I don't know what. Thoughts appreciated. [link] [comments] |
| [LTT] GPD Win Max - The Tiniest Gaming Laptop Posted: 10 Jun 2020 03:50 AM PDT |
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