AMD and Autodesk speed up Maya with OpenCL
Deformed by a GPU at much higher speeds
A lot of people have been wondering if OpenCL has uses in real software, and Autodesk’s Maya is about to answer that question.
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A lot of people have been wondering if OpenCL has uses in real software, and Autodesk’s Maya is about to answer that question.
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With Computex coming to a close and AMD’s Fusion Developer Summit set to being next week, it seems that we know all that there is to know about AMD’sTrinity chip.
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AMD is going to be launching Tahiti 2 in the near future, at least according to almost every board maker in Taipei.
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This purpose of this update was to improve support for compiling the Linux kernel, and Intel’s drivers, for the new chip.
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OCZ and Marvell have been working together on a new platform, and it was shown off at Computex in three different forms.
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Intel’s Thunderbolt press conference at Computex was an embarrassment of riches, only without the riches.
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AMD is launching Brazos 2.0, basically a slightly tweaked Brazos with some new features.
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Asus didn’t invite us to their press conference to announce the x86 version of the Transformer Prime, so we don’t feel bad about telling you early.
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The first Trinity board of Computex was shown off by Gigabyte, but that wasn’t it.
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Gigabyte is bringing back a product category that many enthusiasts have wanted for a long time, an overclocking workstation board.
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Gigabyte has three new gaming oriented toys, a keyboard, mouse, and 3-slot, 9-heat pipe, 5-fan overclocked GPU.
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In yet more good news for AMD, the lack of a ’10-series’ chipset was just explained to SemiAccurate.
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It looks like AMD is going to delay the desktop version of Trinity until September.
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Gigabyte has introduced the world’s lightest Ultrabook, the carbon fiber chassis X11.
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The next premise of the note is that, “power consumption is higher than expected.” This is simply not true.
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