AMD

Since last month's announcement of AMD's Smart Access Memory, a function that enables AMD CPUs to access all VRAMs in the Radeon GPU, many were worried that the feature would only work inside the AMD ecosystem. Fortunately, this is not going to be the case. AMD is opening up compatibility with both Intel and Nvidia platforms.

Nvidia is under the mask of the best supercomputers in the world; Intel and AMD are talking about potential products at the Supercomputing Conference.

Following the announcement of AMD's Radeon RX 6000 series GPUs earlier today, Microsoft has gone into a little more detail on what the Xbox Series X will be capable of thanks to AMD's graphics cards. The Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S all use AMD Zen 2 and RDNA 2 hardware under the hood, and these new graphics cards all use the RDNA 2 architecture as well.

Like iPhones and iPads, Apple Silicon Macs uses an Appl ...

After a few weeks of rumor, as well as a few years of hearing, AMD went first to the complete acquisition of FPGA maker Xilinx. The deal includes an all-stock exchange, exploiting AMD's sizeable share price to allow an equivalent $143 per Xilinx share – current AMD shareholders will still own 74 percent of the merged business. In comparison, Xilinx shareholders will own 26 percent. The combined $135 billion entity would total 13,000 engineers and increase AMD's total addressable market to $110 billion. The acquisition's main reasons are assumed to be Xilinx's adaptive computing solutions for the data center label.