And there is the product stack I was talking about OEM needed
http://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/productdetails/inspiron-5675-gaming-desktop/ddcwrdsk920s
A Bristol Ridge sighting. Raven Ridge can't get here soon enough.
Not only that, but Alienware Area 51 will be an OEM exclusive for AMD's ThreadRipper for 2017:
It's fun to have all that in mind while still seeing the obligatory "Intel® Core™ Processors - Compare" advert on every page.I'm surprised to see Dell incorporating Ryzen so early. Securing exclusive ThreadRipper and now Ryzen in gaming desktops. As a long time big partner with Intel, this is a very good sign.
If we see EPYC servers soon from Dell then truly Intel has its big competitor back.
Point is Area51 is a low volume product, Inspiron isn't, and that says a lot about volumes of Ryzen, the biggest IF for AMD as a Company.Not only that, but Alienware Area 51 will be an OEM exclusive for AMD's ThreadRipper for 2017:
http://www.tomshardware.com/news/alienware-area-51-threadripper-vega,34815.html
Probably one of the most sold consumer desktops there is lolHow many desktop inspiron is sold anyway? Isnt most laptops?
Ok. I thought this was things people bought 6 years ago. Do we have any stat on it?Probably one of the most sold consumer desktops there is lol
I would guess that the answer is all of the above, or none of the above, depending on the perspective. However, AMD has attempted to address problems like this with their Ryzen balanced profile, which apparently doesn't work, so the ball seems to be in AMD's court right now.So I ask, does this f*** up belong with Microsoft, AMD or Futuremark?
I'm not referring to the change from desktop environments to tablets etc. I'm referring to the fact that in consumer desktop space, it's one of the most sold brands. Yes desktop sales are down but it's still a massive market.Ok. I thought this was things people bought 6 years ago. Do we have any stat on it?
Yes i guess there is still sold a lot i just never see it in adds or in the major general electronic shops. But hey i dont go there much.I'm not referring to the change from desktop environments to tablets etc. I'm referring to the fact that in consumer desktop space, it's one of the most sold brands. Yes desktop sales are down but it's still a massive market.
Hehe, maybe Dell has bad conscience about the Intel bribery decade ago...or they like to give some punch back to Intel or...What the reason really is, it's funny to see Dell as one of the early adopters because they were probably the most Intel bribed/forced OEM manufacturer in the Intel vs. AMD case. Maybe there is some justice in this world after all.I'm surprised to see Dell incorporating Ryzen so early. Securing exclusive ThreadRipper and now Ryzen in gaming desktops. As a long time big partner with Intel, this is a very good sign.
If we see EPYC servers soon from Dell then truly Intel has its big competitor back.
Or maybe Dell is privately owned now.Hehe, maybe Dell has bad conscience about the Intel bribery decade ago...or they like to give some punch back to Intel or...What the reason really is, it's funny to see Dell as one of the early adopters because they were probably the most Intel bribed/forced OEM manufacturer in the Intel vs. AMD case. Maybe there is some justice in this world after all.
it's a shame all of them come with 2400 DDR4
Or maybe Dell is privately owned now.
it's a shame all of them come with 2400 DDR4
I am thinking the same too but I have many questions as I have to build a system with smaller form factor.I can't wait for threadripper to hit the streets en masse. AMD will most definitely be powering my next build.
I don't see why not, however, I'd only expect to see 4 dimm slots on it. As for cooling a single 120mm radiator would probably be too small. I'm looking to move to a smaller case myself and retire my CoolerMaster HAF932 for something of the cubed variety. I was thinking about using air and getting a large Noctua HSF since the mb will be laying flat removing the stress off it.Will mATX motherboards be available for Thread ripper?
Awhile back someone was complaining that they had built a Ryzen system for a family member (I think?) and that they found the Fallout4 performance @ 1080p to be unacceptable. I personally run it at 1600x1200 which is a few pixels off from 1080p - specifically, it's only 92.5% as many pixels as what you get in 1080p, but it is very close. For example I get about the same framerates with Unigine Superposition with 1600x1200 and 1080p same settings; maybe +2 fps average with the lower res.
Here is Fallout 4 at the Diamond City entrance. Hardware is 1800x @ 4.0 GHz, 16 GB DDR4-3466 14-14-14-28t 1T, Powercolor R9 390 @ stock (1010/1500).
Sound is off 'cuz that's how I roll. For now.
The game is a solid 60 fps everywhere I go, so . . . I don't see Ryzen being a problem for this game @ 1080p?