Everything Threat Times has reported about AMD: 11 stories, newest first. Part of our Tech News coverage.
A new software modification allows AMD-based handhelds like the ROG Ally X and Steam Deck to utilize NVIDIA's proprietary upscaling technology via FSR compatibility.
A US custom builder cites supply constraints and rising component costs as drivers for sustained, significant increases in graphics card pricing.
AMD introduced the Helion rack reference design at the Open Compute Project Summit, offering flexible CPU and GPU configurations for agentic AI workloads.
Gamers can maintain high frame rates on aging graphics cards by leveraging AI-driven upscaling and frame generation technologies.
The new open design prioritizes core density and power efficiency for running autonomous agents rather than training large models.
A quarter century after launch, AMD’s Athlon XP PR system is remembered for shifting CPU marketing away from raw clock speeds.
A server cooler listing indicates AMD’s upcoming EPYC 9006-series Verano processors will use a dedicated SB1 socket and require specialized cooling solutions.
Benchmarks show AMD’s new IOMMU optimization improves AI workloads on older Ryzen chips, with gains reported for current hardware.
Developers shared progress on the open-source KNOD project at the Linux Plumbers Conference, highlighting its use of AMD GPUs for efficient network packet processing.
A new Linux kernel release includes a software mitigation for an AMD CPU defect, offering protection for systems unable to receive updated microcode immediately.
AMD executive confirms FSR 4 support for older handhelds like the Steam Deck will arrive by late 2026, reversing earlier uncertainty.