""Many people in the PC industry said, well, if you want graphics, it's gotta be discrete graphics because otherwise people will think it's bad graphics," Macri said at last year's CES. "What Apple showed was consumers don't care what's inside the box. They actually care what the what the box looks like. They care about the screen, the keyboard, the mouse. They care about what it does.""
"At CES this year, AMD is unveiled the 12-core Ryzen AI Max+ 392 and eight-core Ryzen AI Max+ 388. Both chips feature boost speeds up to 5GHz, 50 TOPS NPUs and GPUs capable of 60 TFLOPs. We've seen the earlier Ryzen AI Max chips in the Framework Desktop and the ROG Flow Z13, and we were generally impressed with its performance. For small systems, it was powerful enough that we really didn't miss having dedicated GPUs."
"The former will make its way into small desktops and a handful of workhorse laptops, while the latter is another option for gamers who want the speed bump of 3D V-cache without shelling out for the $700 9950X3D. As for the Ryzen 7 9850X3D, it's an 8-core chip that can reach up to 5.6GHz boost speeds with 104MB of combined L2 and L3 cache."
AMD introduces Ryzen AI Max+ 392 (12-core) and 388 (8-core) chips with integrated CPU, GPU, NPU, and memory, offering up to 5GHz boost, 50 TOPS NPU performance, and GPUs rated at 60 TFLOPs. Ryzen AI Max+ targets small desktops and workhorse laptops to provide strong integrated graphics and AI capabilities without discrete GPUs. The Ryzen 7 9850X3D is an 8-core 3D V-Cache part reaching 5.6GHz boost and 104MB combined L2/L3 cache, delivering improved cache-sensitive performance compared with the 76MB 9850HX and a lower-cost alternative to higher-end X3D parts.
Read at Engadget
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