AMD Ryzen™ 7000 and Intel 13th Generation Core:
In AMD's most recent poll results, the ZEN4-architecture Ryzen™ 7000 became the most anticipated product.
Compared with the Ryzen 7 5800X3D, a gamer-limited edition CPU, the Ryzen 7000 with 5nm architecture and AM5 slot has more new technology and is favored. Information on the first Ryzen 7000 engineering sample was exposed through the database of the MikyWay@home distributed computing project.
Engineering samples with ID information of 100-0000006666-21_N and 100-000000665-21_N have 8 and 16 ZEN4 cores, respectively, and the L2 cache doubles to 1024KB compared to the current ZEN3 architecture.
Intel's 13th Generation Core has also recently made its debut, and some netizens found early engineering sample information suspected to be Core i9-13900K in Intel GFX CI, which has up to 32 threads and a base frequency of 1.8GHz.
The number of energy-efficient cores in Intel's 13th Generation Core is double that of 12th Generation Core. The CPU is expected to consist of 8 performance cores and 16 energy efficiency cores.
Enterprise-grade SSD Samsung occupies half of the country:
According to an analysis by TrendFocus and Wells Fargo, Samsung shipped more enterprise-grade SSD capacity in the third quarter of 2021 than all other manufacturers combined, reaching 53.6 percent.
Some people are happy and some people are sad, and the former hegemony of the enterprise SSD market is no longer there. Intel once held more than 45% of this market, and Western Digital briefly occupied the first position, but it failed to resist Samsung's attack.
Intel decided to sell its SSD and NAND flash business to SK Hynix in October 2020, and 2021 followed was a year of significant decline in Intel's share of enterprise-class SSDs.
Today, Intel's SSD business, which includes enterprise-class products, is part of SK Hynix's new solidigm in the United States, and hopefully it will have the opportunity to regain its glory in the future.