AMD: Partner meeting on April 23 in preparation of Navi and Ryzen 3000 CPUs launch

by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 04/08/2019 09:15 AM | source: wccftech | 29 comment(s)

On April 23, AMD will hold a meeting with the company's partners to discuss the next generation of Ryzen CPUs and the upcoming graphics architecture Navi. What exactly AMD will reveal on the presentation is unclear, but it is likely to address release dates and product details.

AMD will hold a partner meeting on April 23 to share information about the planned products in the 7nm process. Specifically, these are the upcoming Navi GPUs and the Ryzen 3000 processors with Zen 2 architecture ("Matisse"). Since this is a closed event, AMD has no specific information on the content discussed. It is also an event for North American partners. Meetings with partners from other regions will take place later. Wccftech suspects that the partners at the event will be given the planned release dates of this year's products.

AMD seems to be planning an announcement presentation of the products, or even a launch, at the Computex 2019, which will start May 28th and ends June 1st in Taipei. This is also supported by the fact that AMD opens this year's Computex with a keynote . Such an opening conference is quite a thing, it will be interesting to see what AMD will actually reveal, announce or introduce on the presentation.

"I am honored to host the opening keynote this year and to provide new details on AMD's Next Generation high performance platforms and products," said Su. In the press release, the Ryzen 3000 CPUs and Navi graphics cards are explicitly mentioned.

6 pages 1 2 3 4 5 6

HWgeek
Senior Member

Posts: 441
Joined: 2005-04-04

#5657971 Posted on: 04/08/2019 11:29 AM

And Germans love good engineered products :-)

DeskStar
Senior Member

Posts: 1004
Joined: 2011-01-11

#5658004 Posted on: 04/08/2019 01:21 PM

BRING IT ON!! I need info.......GIMME GIMME.....GIMME!!.!.!.!.

Denial
Senior Member

Posts: 12997
Joined: 2004-05-16

#5658005 Posted on: 04/08/2019 01:30 PM

I kind of wonder what AMDs long term plan against Intel is. The core count increase was a nice "surprise" but it's really only going to last so long. With Intel's recent restructuring of it's design team and massive capex increase - how is AMD going to sustain it's momentum against a company that has 10x the revenue and significantly more clout in the industry?

Silva
Senior Member

Posts: 1208
Joined: 2013-06-04

#5658011 Posted on: 04/08/2019 01:47 PM

The key is to keep spiting out meaningful updates at affordable prices.
Intel will have to spend big on development to cut off AMD progress, meanwhile AMD as a company is growing and gaining market and mindshare.

Moore's law has died, it has gotten difficult and expensive to keep pushing in the same direction.
AMD went the chiplet/glue route, and Intel will follow it.

What will be next? 3D stacking? New ways of arranging cores? Put DDR inside the package? Who knows?

schmidtbag
Senior Member

Posts: 5283
Joined: 2012-11-10

#5658055 Posted on: 04/08/2019 03:43 PM

I've wondered the same thing. Right now, AMD is in a very good position since they've basically proved to everyone that Intel has been ripping people off and was deliberately holding back, but as you alluded to, once Intel releases something to replace the aging Core i# architecture, I'm not sure how AMD is supposed to respond to that (assuming it is actually a substantially better replacement).

On the other hand, there's only so much money can buy. We're reaching the limits of physics for silicon transistors. Case in point: Intel has been very slow to get 10nm working adequately. Although I think there are a number of ways x86 could be improved upon, at this point, that would require significant changes to software and operating systems, which Intel traditionally avoids wherever possible.

6 pages 1 2 3 4 5 6

Post New Comment

Click here to post a comment for this news story on the message forum.