"I am impressed by the breadth of more than 900 technical improvements that the oneAPI software engineering team has done to accelerate development time and performance for critical application workloads across Intel's client and server CPUs and GPUs. Newly enhanced toolkits expand cross-architecture features to provide developers greater utility and architectural choice to accelerate computing. Intel today released oneAPI 2022 toolkits. Besides, an optimized second-generation hydraulic bearing in a unique structure design allows lubricant to concentrate in lubricating the critical areas, better reducing friction and further extending the fan's lifespan. The anti-vibration rubber pads attached to the corners also helps dampen the vibration and protect the fan as well as the case.
The centerpiece of the TOUGHFAN 12/14's motor hub is made of full steel and copper housing that reinforces the shaft, which can help to enhance the stability and durability as well as lower noise level while the fan is operating. The TOUGHFAN 12/14 White features a high static pressure fan with PWM-control, allowing the fan to perform at a maximum operating speed of up to 2000 RPM while maintaining a low audio noise level of only 22.3 dB-A. The multicolored TOUGHFAN series become more comprehensive with a series of colors including Black, Turquoise, Racing Green and White for the TOUGHFAN 12, and Black and White for the TOUGHFAN 14.Īlike all the TOUGHFAN series products, the TOUGHFAN 12/14 High Static Pressure Radiator Fan White Edition guarantees quiet cooling performance, outstanding stability, and superior lifespan.
Thermaltake, the leading PC DIY premium brand for Cooling, Gaming Gear, and Enthusiast Memory solutions, unveils the new TOUGHFAN 12/14 High Static Pressure Radiator Fan White to add some flair to the original TOUGHFAN series while continuing to achieve superlative cooling results.
This means that the upgrade path for sTRX4 motherboards ended up being as bad as for the older TR4 motherboards, as AMD has now abandoned two HEDT platforms in a row. For those hoping there would be an HEDT version, we have bad news, as based on what we've found out independently and the information provided by igor's Lab, there won't be any HEDT Chagall CPUs, at least not at this point in time. Up to eight channels of DDR4 3200 MHz is supported and up to 128 PCIe 4.0 are expected to be featured as well. All of the CPUs appear to have a maximum, single core boost clock of 4550 MHz and range from 12 to 64 cores, with a TDP of 280 W and a power range of 170 to 260 Watts. It appears AMD is planning to launch five new CPUs, namely the 5995WX, 5975WX, 5965WX, 5955WX and 5945WX.
According to igor's Lab, we now know that AMD is very close to launching some new 5000-series Threadripper Pro CPU's-codename Chagall-that fits into AMD's sWRX8 socket, which is intended for high-end workstations and servers. There has been some discussion as to whether or not AMD would launch any Zen 3 based Threadripper processors or not, considering that the desktop processors have been out for well over a year by now. AMD Threadripper Pro 5000 Series Spec Leaks TPU is still expecting to be on location in Las Vegas for next year's show, unless something changes drastically in the next week and half. That said, the CTA is correct that logistics are going to be a nightmare this year, as shipping delays are not uncommon and are likely to cause bigger problems for the exhibitors this year than anything else. This seems like some very strange logic, since from what we've seen so far, prototypes and product samples don't seem to be a major concern. Instead, the reasoning by the CTA CEO goes along the lines of the chip shortage causing issues with prototypes and product samples, so the companies that were planning to attend CES won't have any products to showcase.
The fact that most countries have imposed travel restrictions and even gone into fairly strict lockdowns seems to have eluded the CTA as its CEO claims exhibitors aren't overly concerned about the virus. January 5th is when CES 2022 is set to kick off and we've already seen reports of several big brands cancelling their attendance, but according to the Consumer Technology Association (CTA) who are the organisers behind CES, it's not because of Covid, but rather due to the chip shortage.