Hardware support: RTX 3080 Unboxing thread |
- RTX 3080 Unboxing thread
- How are modern cpus and gpus designed?
- [VideoCardz] NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 synthetic and gaming performance leaked
- (igor'sLAB) Not all Chips are equal - First information about the possible binning and the quality scattering of the GeForce RTX 3080 and RTX 3090 | Exclusive
- Scythe Big Shuriken 3: Still a Great Low Profile Cooler To This Day
- Rambus Advances HBM2E Performance to 4.0 Gbps for AI/ML Training Applications - Rambus
- How Cooler Master saved its SK621 keyboard by doing the right thing
- Inside the HP Nanoprocessor: a 1974 high-speed processor that can't even add
- System76’s Lemur Pro: A powerful, ultralight OEM Linux laptop
- Who produced the first PC Case with a Mesh Front Panel?
- Common misconceptions about space-grade integrated circuits
- Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 7 review: a showcase for AMD
- [Techspot] Gateway makes a comeback
- What is the limiting component of SSD speeds?
- Why the Apple II Didn’t Support Lowercase Letters
- Steam Hardware Survey - GPU - Thought this was Interesting. Really Surprised by the Results TBH
Posted: 10 Sep 2020 06:35 AM PDT It seems that the RTX 3080 Unboxing embargo lift today; we don't typically allow unboxing content because they are pretty meaningless content, but because there bound to be a lot of interest, please discuss all things related to the 3080 unboxing here. Articles: Videos: Other Languages: Review NDA is on the 14th. Thanks /u/paoper for the tip. [link] [comments] |
How are modern cpus and gpus designed? Posted: 10 Sep 2020 08:32 PM PDT Hello all, currently doing a digital circuits course in university. CPUs and GPUs in modern times have billions of transistors. How is something on that scale improved or even iterated on? I understand being able to tweak individual adders or multiplexers to increase efficiency, but how is such a thing possible for people to do on a chip that has billions of them? Do they use supercomputers to simulate all the transistors, or is there some level of similarity which is then scaled up to billions? [link] [comments] |
[VideoCardz] NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3080 synthetic and gaming performance leaked Posted: 11 Sep 2020 01:40 AM PDT |
Posted: 10 Sep 2020 08:24 AM PDT |
Scythe Big Shuriken 3: Still a Great Low Profile Cooler To This Day Posted: 10 Sep 2020 08:28 PM PDT |
Rambus Advances HBM2E Performance to 4.0 Gbps for AI/ML Training Applications - Rambus Posted: 10 Sep 2020 01:46 PM PDT |
How Cooler Master saved its SK621 keyboard by doing the right thing Posted: 10 Sep 2020 09:24 AM PDT |
Inside the HP Nanoprocessor: a 1974 high-speed processor that can't even add Posted: 10 Sep 2020 05:39 AM PDT |
System76’s Lemur Pro: A powerful, ultralight OEM Linux laptop Posted: 10 Sep 2020 08:41 AM PDT |
Who produced the first PC Case with a Mesh Front Panel? Posted: 11 Sep 2020 12:33 AM PDT Hi, My manager just asked me to research which brand unveiled the first PC case with a Mesh Front Panel, I googled but couldn't find a concrete answer, any knowledgeable people here? I hope the discussion here brings archive quality content. Thank you [link] [comments] |
Common misconceptions about space-grade integrated circuits Posted: 10 Sep 2020 07:27 AM PDT |
Lenovo IdeaPad Slim 7 review: a showcase for AMD Posted: 10 Sep 2020 07:25 AM PDT |
[Techspot] Gateway makes a comeback Posted: 11 Sep 2020 12:20 AM PDT |
What is the limiting component of SSD speeds? Posted: 10 Sep 2020 06:58 AM PDT Is it the controller or the NAND flash itself? Samsung 980 Pro confuses me since it uses TLC which is slower than MLC (used in the 970 Pro) but claims to be faster than the 970 Pro. Have controllers not gotten fast enough to saturate NAND flash? Are current controllers slow enough that TLC vs MLC doesn't matter? [link] [comments] |
Why the Apple II Didn’t Support Lowercase Letters Posted: 10 Sep 2020 09:12 AM PDT |
Steam Hardware Survey - GPU - Thought this was Interesting. Really Surprised by the Results TBH Posted: 10 Sep 2020 08:10 PM PDT |
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