Posts Tagged ‘amd’

AMD has seen great success with their Never Settle, then Never Settle: Reloaded gaming bundles. They’ve had some feedback from their customers though, namely “Can you add more games?” and “Why do I have to choose between Crysis 3 or Tomb Raider?” Their answer is the Never Settle: Reloaded Level Up.

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Folks at Xbit Labs managed to enhance and sharpen the fuzzy image claimed to be a new GPU design from AMD. New information points to something other than a GPU.

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AMD’s upcoming generation of graphics cards, dubbed Volcanic Islands, is to include CPU cores on-chip. Expected to be built on 20nm process, it is also rumored to pack twice as much GPU than Radeon HD7970.

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Today, AMD is announcing the launch of an expansion to their memory line – the Gamer Series of Radeon memory.

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Rumor of Intel’s buyout of rival AMD is resurfacing, bringing AMD’s stock up in the process.

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Arctic is one of the most well-known manufacturers of heatsinks for both graphics cards and processors, as well as a popular producer of thermal paste and case fans. In this review we will be looking at Arctic’s flagship air graphics heatsink, the Accelero Xtreme 7970.

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Today AMD is announcing their “new” HD 7990 dual GPU graphics card. This isn’t very new though, as there have been two cards with dual HD 7970′s on them for a while now. Rumored for a long time, AMD is finally bringing the reference HD 7990 to the market.

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It’s launch day! Today AMD is bringing forth its new HD 7790 GPU, code named Bonaire. We’ve got the details on Bonaire and are bringing you a review of ASUS’ HD 7790 DirectCU II OC. Sit back, relax and enjoy the benchmarking!

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AMD has worked closely with Crystal Dynamics to bring an extra level of realism to Laura Croft’s hair in Tomb Raider. Is it a nice addition or just a gimmick?

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HIS sent us not one, but two of their brand new 7850 iPower IceQ Turbo 4GB cards. I find the combination of 4GB of RAM and a 7850 to be a bit odd as a single card has little hope of driving enough monitor to need more than 2GB. A pair of cards on the other hand, have a chance. In Crossfire (and SLI) the GPU RAM is not added together, a pair of 2GB cards still gives you 2GB. Thus for high resolution (or extremely high detail) use, two 2GB cards might not cut it. Enter the 7850 4GB cards! Inexpensive enough to crossfire (I hope), plenty of RAM for top end stuff. The main question is, does a 7850 core have enough guts to push that many pixels? I aim to find out.

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