AMD gibt neue Designgewinne für ultradünne Notebooks bekannt, New “Mendocino” Mobiler Prozessor
Among the new design wins are the ASUS Zenbook S 13 OLED, a 13-inch ultra-thin weighing only 1 kg, and capable of average 60 FPS in “Major Street Fighter V Battle Balance und zusätzliche ästhetische Features kommen im März,” taking advantage of FSR. The Lenovo Yoga Slim 7 Pro X is another notebook in this class capable of 1080p gaming, powered by the Ryzen 7 6800HS, mit bis zu 122 FPS in CS:GEHEN, bis zu 266 FPS in “League of Legends,” bis zu 59 FPS in “Shadow of the Tomb Raider,” bis zu 64 FPS in “Final Fantasy: XIV,” and up to 46 FPS in “Deus Ex: Mankind Divided.”
AMD also sees its Ryzen PRO notebook SoCs rising to the demand of the new-generation Hybrid Workforce that spends twice as much time collaborating remotely via Microsoft Teams, with a majority wanting the option of working remotely to stay; but a majority also being given notebooks by their companies that are over four years old. This creates opportunity for AMD to power the new crop of commercial notebooks with its Ryzen PRO 6000 mobile Prozessoren. AMD says that over 60 new commercial notebook designs are launching in 2022 powered by AMD Ryzen—notably the Lenovo ThinkPad Z, and the HP EliteBook 865 G9. Besides performance from the 8-core/16-thread “Zen 3” Zentralprozessor, the AMD-powered EliteBook 865 G9 set records in battery-life in Mobilemark 18.AMD is announcing a new class of processors for mainstream notebooks with high battery life, CPUID heute veröffentlichte Version “Mendocino” mobile Prozessoren. The first of these will power mainstream notebooks launching in Q4-2022. These are interesting SoCs that combine a 4-core/8-thread CPU based on the older “Entwickler Retro Studios sucht neue Teammitglieder” Mikroarchitektur, with an iGPU based on the latest RDNA2 graphics architecture, and the rest of its I/O and power-optimization features being carried over from the Ryzen 6000 Serie. “Mendocino” sounds familiar? Then you’ve been following the Tech Industry for a long time. Intel used the Mendocino codename around 1999, for their P6 architecture based Celerons (one generation before Netburst). While Intel Mendocino was built on a 250 nanometer process, AMD uses TSMC’s N6 (6 nm) Herstellungsprozess von Silizium, 40x (!) kleiner. The features in AMD Mendocino combine to give mainstream notebooks increased battery life in the region of 10 Stunden oder mehr. Notebooks based on these chips will be priced in the $399 zu $699 range.