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Hilbert Hagedoorn

Groningen

Editor-in-Chief at The Guru 3D

Articles

  • 1 week ago | guru3d.com | Hilbert Hagedoorn

    ASUS has expanded its Pro WS series of power supplies with new models tailored for professional workstations and high-performance systems. These power supplies come in three capacities: 1600 watts, 2200 watts, and 3000 watts. All models carry the 80 Plus Platinum certification, which guarantees high energy efficiency even when the system is under heavy use.

  • 1 week ago | guru3d.com | Hilbert Hagedoorn

    AMD is preparing its next generation of Radeon graphics cards with support for the HDMI 2.2 standard. These upcoming GPUs will use the new UDNA architecture and will provide bandwidths of 64 and 80 gigabits per second (Gbit/s) over HDMI connections. However, the highest HDMI 2.2 bandwidth of 96 Gbit/s, sometimes called Ultra96, is expected to debut with a future GPU generation rather than this initial release.

  • 1 week ago | guru3d.com | Hilbert Hagedoorn

    Intel shared new information about its upcoming 18A chip manufacturing process, which is set to enter mass production later this year. According to Intel, this process offers notable improvements in both performance and power efficiency compared to its current 3nm node, known as Intel 3. Tests carried out on an Arm core fabricated with both technologies show that at a voltage of 1.1 volts, chips built on 18A can achieve up to 25 percent higher clock speeds.

  • 1 week ago | guru3d.com | Hilbert Hagedoorn

    Valve has upgraded Steam’s in-game performance tools with a new Performance Monitor introduced in the June 17 Beta client update. Unlike the older version that only showed frame rates, this tool tracks several important system metrics while you play. It displays real-time information on frame rate, CPU and GPU usage, clock speeds, temperatures, and memory use. You can choose to see all these details as live graphs or switch to a simpler view that just shows your FPS.

  • 1 week ago | guru3d.com | Hilbert Hagedoorn

    A Linux enthusiast has found a way to run AMD’s FidelityFX Super Resolution 4 (FSR 4) on Radeon RX 7000 series GPUs that aren’t officially supported yet. Normally, FSR 4 requires certain hardware features found only on AMD’s latest 9000-series GPUs because it uses machine learning upscaling that depends on FP8 precision.