AMD

The company said in November last year that the feature, which would enable one-click performance settings optimization for its GPUs, would debut in the first half of 2023. Now that July is here, AMD has missed that window, points out VideoCardz.

Tipster Kamila Wojciechowska, who’s dropped several Google leaks this year, wrote in great detail about the Pixel 8’s Tensor G3 SoC (via 9to5Google).

OBS Studio 29 just went live today with support for real-time AV1 — letting the latest Nvidia and possibly AMD and Intel graphics cards stream way higher quality video to YouTube using the same amount of data.

Or so Nvidia says, promoting DLSS AI scaling technology while AMD touts the hand-coded algorithms behind FSR 2. Watch this video below to see Hardware Unboxed pit man vs. machine learning in 26 games.

AMD’s Ryzen 7000 lineup is incredibly confusing. One of the reasons is that it includes every architecture under the sun — Zen 2, Zen 3, Zen 4, and you have to be fairly familiar with the labyrinthine naming scheme to tell them apart.

Profits dropped 98 percent — and yet it’s actually a rosy quarter since AMD is weathering reduced PC demand relatively well (client processors admittedly down 51 percent). AMD says the losses are “primarily due to the amortization of intangible assets associated with the Xilinx acquisition.”

AMD briefly updated its website this week to list a release date of February 14th for its new X3D processors, but it was a mistake. “That date is incorrect,” says AMD in a statement to The Verge. “We have not confirmed a launch date at this time.” AMD’s latest CPUs are expected to outperform Intel’s i9-13900K in gaming when they launch next month.

Because judging by the state of its CES 2023 presentation and some of the related press release materials, neither can AMD, as seen in these screencaps.

AMD is ready to announce its next chips at CES 2023 today.