This occurs in two ways
New Ryzen CPUs On Sale late July, confirmed. AM5 platform support "through 2027".
AMD announces Zen 5 Ryzen 9000 processors launch in July — 16% IPC improvement for four new Ryzen 9, 7, and 5 'Granite Ridge' processors
AMD preps its competitor for Intel’s Arrow Lakewww.tomshardware.com
They can probably release them when they want to. If the intel chips are good then AMD can simply release the 3D chips when the intel CPU's come out. If the Intel chips aren't competitive then maybe early next year as you said.
There really isn't that much to do. Make sure for memory you have Expo enabled and you can set tighter memory timings if you so wish. Potentially disable the iGPU since you likely aren't using it and no real benefit to having it enabled. Finally, go to Precision Boost Overdrive settings and go to Curve Optimizer. You can try setting all cores to -20 for undervolting and be done with it. If you want potentially a little better boost, test which cores can handle -30 undervolt. If you use Ryzen Master in Windows, it will tell you your best two cores, those should be at -20 (your most powerful cores need more power, so less of an undervolt). Then I used Core Cycler to test stability and found 1 other core that was unstable at -30 so I then set it to -20, the remaining 5 cores are at -30.
the 4060 is a nonstarter
Yeah that out of stock one would be good. No indication of it coming back any time soon though, yeah?
At the $2k+ price range you can easily get a 4080 Super, and if they're interested in 4K that power's not going to waste
Do they build this themselves and send it to you or do you need to put it together?
they build it
Alright, I showed the build you saved to my friend. It's a little intimidating and confusing, but this website is legit and good? Like you think this is a better bet than the Corsair?
I think most system integrators have some kind of horror story that leads to the poster recommending that whoever's asking build one themselves. They've been in business for a long time, though; they're definitely not some sketchy outfit.
Corsair is great.
My suggestion is always "move your existing computer into the living room, for a gaming session."
Put some electrical tape over the light.Weird picky comments here but away we go.
So I finally bit the bullet and upgraded to an Asus Dual 4070s, love it, the boost is fantastic, DLSS is a technical marvel etc etc etc.
But the thing only connected to my PSU (Corsair RM 850X) via 2x 8-pin PCIe connectors into the adaptor it comes with. Which is... ok, if a little awkward. Then I turn the PC off and there's a red light on. Constantly. By the power connector. I do the research and it seems this is by design if you use the adaptor:
If you use a NATIVE corsair / other brand cable, the light will go off, but if you don't, that little bugger will be on permanently so long as the PC is off with a power cable connected, which with my setup is pretty annoying. And native cables cost like $30 here, so it's not a small extra expense.
I also have an issue where turning on my second monitor (connected by HDMI) sometimes causes the first (connected by display port) to go dark / flicker / generally stop working until I disconnect and reconnect the cable etc. I read it could be a result of inrush current but that I might need a new cable for that too.
So yeah, not unsolvable issues but definitely put a blemish on an otherwise excellent purchase. Just whining I guess / wondering why the heck Asus put a red light on the board that you have to pay Corsair to turn off.
I'm guessing this is a reference to potential future China trade war driving up prices for PC build components...
It's a competitor to Thunderbolt. There aren't a lot of thunderbolt devices.
Keychron K10 Pro has a white option. And it is a little less than Ducky.
Generally, larger, single drives like that, are for archiving. So in theory, the speed of an SSD isn't the point.
