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Products
AMD brings FSR 4.1 to older Radeon cards, Ryzen AI devices and Xbox
The update widens access to AMD’s upscaling tech on PC and Xbox, while Xbox still has no launch date.
The update widens access to AMD’s upscaling tech on PC and Xbox, while Xbox still has no launch date.
The move gives PyTorch developers a common open-source path for CPU acceleration across both chipmakers’ systems.
Arm’s new benchmark claims point to a large rack-level lead in agentic AI workloads, though the company presents the method as a standard for future CPU testing.
The open-source project now lets agents inspect compiled software through established reverse-engineering tools, widening access to analysis that once needed manual work.
The Chinese-made system undercuts Nvidia’s 128GB DGX Spark and puts a lower-priced option into the same class of local AI hardware.
Tom’s Hardware says the Windows on Arm laptop is the fastest system it has tested for local agentic AI workloads.
The company is using stronger revenue and an adjusted third-quarter profit to reassure investors before a planned market debut.
AMD has said the rollout will cover existing APUs and new hardware lines, but it has not yet spelled out which devices will qualify.
Fei-Fei Li will join AMD’s leadership team as the acquisition deepens an existing hardware and model-research partnership.
OpenAI chose AMD EPYC Turin over Nvidia Vera for the rack-scale setup, citing lower risk and maturity.
QSSR lands first in Marvel’s Wolverine and Ghost of Yōtei, giving standard PS5 owners new image options and opening the feature to more PlayStation games.
The lineup pushes core counts and memory bandwidth up while driving down per-core costs at the high end.
Move brings Fei-Fei Li and spatial-intelligence research in-house as AMD races Nvidia in AI.
The work shows progress toward running PS5 games on PCs, but it is not yet something players can use.
An offer of SSH access to Muse’s private VM raises questions about what the agent could do, though harmful commands had not occurred.
The driver updates point to active bring-up of RDNA 5 discrete Radeon GPUs, even as AMD keeps specs and timing under wraps.
A U.S. export‑controlled AMD RFSoC appears in a low‑cost Chinese system, raising pressure on the chipmaker over diversion risks and export‑control enforcement.
Clock-based estimates vary with the reference chip and do not predict future CPU speeds.