AMD’s latest Zen 5 processors contain a critical bug in the RDSEED instruction that affects cryptographic security. The company is working on a software fix, but the discovery process raises questions about vulnerability disclosure practices.
The AI infrastructure revolution is forcing chip rivals to collaborate through the Open Compute Project. As data center power demands skyrocket, even competitors recognize that open standards are essential for survival in the AI era.
AMD’s AM4 socket, launched in 2016, continues to defy industry upgrade cycles according to recent analysis. Four specific processors reportedly maintain strong performance viability heading into 2025, offering compelling alternatives to costly platform transitions for gamers and professionals alike.
In an industry where technological obsolescence often arrives within two years, AMD’s AM4 platform appears to be breaking all the rules. According to recent industry analysis, what began as a standard CPU socket launch back in 2016 has evolved into one of the most enduring platforms in modern computing history. The platform’s remarkable staying power stems from AMD’s consistent ability to extract additional performance and features from the same physical foundation across multiple CPU generations.
AMD’s Cache Revolution: What 192MB Means for Gamers AMD appears poised to redefine gaming processor performance with its next-generation Ryzen…
Intel’s Next Move: Arrow Lake Refresh Spotted in Lenovo Desktop Benchmark Intel’s upcoming Arrow Lake refresh generation has made its…
Open Standards Power Next-Generation AI Infrastructure In a significant move toward open artificial intelligence infrastructure, Meta has partnered with AMD…
Xbox’s Hardware Future Takes Shape with New Console in Development Microsoft has officially confirmed that next-generation Xbox hardware is actively…
MSI has introduced the Cubi Z AI 8M, a compact mini PC powered by AMD’s Hawk Point processors. Despite its “AI” branding, the device’s neural processing capabilities reportedly don’t meet Microsoft’s Copilot+ PC requirements. The system offers robust connectivity and eco-friendly construction.
MSI has launched the Cubi Z AI 8M mini PC, a compact computer measuring just 136 x 132 x 50mm that packs significant hardware capabilities. According to reports, the system supports up to 64GB of DDR5-5600 memory and features an M.2 2280 slot for PCIe 4.0 x4 SSD storage. The mini PC can be configured with AMD Ryzen 5 8645HS, Ryzen 7 8845HS, or Ryzen 9 8945HS processors from the Hawk Point series, which analysts suggest should deliver solid performance for everyday computing tasks.
Xbox’s Strategic Move Into Handheld Gaming Microsoft has dropped its strongest hint yet about developing a first-party Xbox handheld device,…
The Dawn of a New Era in Processor Technology After years of incremental improvements in the CPU market, two groundbreaking…
