AMD based Mac development progresses. Enjoy the clues from Mac OS Catalina Beta.
LPDDR4 support but no LPDDR4x? Is there any Intel chip that has LPDDR4 but no LPDDR4x?
AMD based Mac development progresses. Enjoy the clues from Mac OS Catalina Beta.
I think both Intel and AMD support both: LPDDR4 and LPDDR4xLPDDR4 support but no LPDDR4x? Is there any Intel chip that has LPDDR4 but no LPDDR4x?
It is a less hard transition than from PowerPC to Intel chips.Apple has a partnership with AMD to use their GPU's on the Mac's. It's not a far stretch to think AMD would give Apple engineering samples of their CPU's. How many years now has Intel fallen short on their deadlines?
I hope Apple starts to use AMD's CPU's. The desktop's are killing Intel, and it seems like the mobile variants aren't that far away.
There are AMD MoBos that have Thunderbolt 3.I'd love one of AMD CPU's in a 14" MBP. Isn't the problem for Apple the lack of Thunderbolt support for AMD? That would be a pretty big sacrifice for Apple to make given they're all in with Thunderbolt.
I've read somewhere that AMD will adopt Thunderbolt 3/4 as it's going to be an open standard? I've seen a Ryzen X570 motherboard with native Thunderbolt support.
That is if they actually ship the next redesign on time. I have my doubts, lol. Also the specs for Xe weren't looking that impressive so far, but hopefully the good stuff hasn't leaked yet. Would be great to have more competition in the GPU market, or at a minimum to have integrated graphics that are several times more powerful.10nm has been a disaster for Intel. But the Sunny Cove cores are the biggest redesign in years and Intel is quickly following up with another redesign with Willow Cove cores on Tiger Lake this same year. Tiger Lake will also feature a new GPU architecture, Xe.
These are big changes. It's probably true Intel will have to backport these changes to 14nm to get them working at 35W+, but that doesn't detract from the innovation in architecture.
Xe has three designs. First design has GTX 1050 performance, and is slated as a MX250 replacement.That is if they actually ship the next redesign on time. I have my doubts, lol. Also the specs for Xe weren't looking that impressive so far, but hopefully the good stuff hasn't leaked yet. Would be great to have more competition in the GPU market, or at a minimum to have integrated graphics that are several times more powerful.
I think ARM is more likely. But who knows.
if Apple were smart they would, Hackintosh users can already do Vanilla builds with them, the performance per dollar equation is unparalleled at this point with no indicators of change.
then again if Apple allways did what was best for users then I wouldn't be stuck with my main machines on High Sierra to maintain NVIDIA/CUDA support so... yeah who knows
ARM requires a whole new optimization which isn't compatible with macOS and it's not powerful enough to compete with Intel H series and AMD H series.
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Ryzen Hackintosh's are perfectly stable if correctly configured, the only issue i have with my current threadripper machine has been hotplugging on thunderbolt but i knew that going in.Ryzen Hackintosh is very unstable and not compatible with many software like Adobe CC. Because macOS never had AMD CPU to be optimized. But we'll see.
Ryzen Hackintosh's are perfectly stable if correctly configured, the only issue i have with my current threadripper machine has been hotplugging on thunderbolt but i knew that going in.
your somewhat right with very few pieces of software like Adobe CC but those are plugin issues, remove the Camera RAW and the other offenders and the software itself runs fine, and let's be real for most users the majority of features can work stabley.
considering that's when Apple provides no support and thus Adobe and others havent even thought of Ryzen.
its a non-issue because if apple chose to support it you know the next version of xcode would account for their existence, if you need those plugins going in then make informed decisions when hackintoshing.
either know until its fixed or supported you may need to bootcamp or VM to use those few plugins, if thats beyond what you want to deal with then hackintosh Intel.
the majority of hackintoshers are somewhat computer savvy and already do research when doing a build so they will know of current limitations and be able to make an informed decision based on there needs/use-case .
It is a well-known issue that several pro software including Adobe CC does not work with Ryzen well. Check the reddit.
I also thought the same but with all the hype that AMD is taking at the moment this move would be a great move from Apple.I'm not sure if this is reliable or not, but it will be telling shortly. A number of us expect ARM Macs, but if Macs were to move to AMD that would say a whole lot about the state of Mac A chips.