AMD's Dr. Lisa Su to Deliver Opening Keynote at Computex 2024

[T0@st]

COMPUTEX 2024, a global leading technology exhibition, featuring AIoT applications, generative AI & and startup ecosystems, will take place from June 4th to 7th at the Taipei Nangang Exhibition Center Halls 1 and 2. Themed "Connecting AI," this year's exhibition focuses on the latest global AI technologies and industry trends. The show will attract 1,500 international and local exhibitors using 4,500 booths. The Opening Keynote will be delivered by Dr. Lisa Su, Chair and CEO of AMD, on the morning of June 3rd to set the stage for the event.

COMPUTEX 2024: Global Tech Giants Unite, Paving the Way for the Era of the AI Ecosystem
2024 is acclaimed as the AI PC era, with the development of artificial intelligence propelling products like AI PCs, AI servers, and AI smartphones to thrive in the market. This year's COMPUTEX covers six major themes: AI computing, Advanced Connectivity, Future Mobility, Immersive Reality, Sustainability, and Innovations. Collaborating with international technology powerhouses, including Acer, ASRock, ASUS, Delta, Gigabyte, G.Skill, Intel, MSI, Pro Gamersware, and more, shapes the AI ecosystem. Moreover, the InnoVEX exhibit for startups will connect innovative teams from around the globe, sparking cross-industry collaboration and revitalizing AI technology with fresh energy.




Keynote Speeches and Forums Focus on AI Trends, Global Tech Leaders Defining the Future
The keynote sessions at COMPUTEX feature top industry leaders. This year, Dr. Lisa Su, Chair and CEO of AMD is invited to deliver the Opening Keynote. She was recognized by the IEEE with its highest semiconductor honor, the Robert N. Noyce Medal, and led the transformation of AMD into the high-performance and adaptive computing leader. Dr. Su will highlight the next generation of AMD products enabling new experiences and breakthrough AI capabilities from the cloud to the edge, PCs, and intelligent end devices. In addition, more keynote speakers from Qualcomm, Intel, MediaTek, NXP, Supermicro, and Delta, will also take the stage to share their visions for the future of the AI ecosystem collectively. Stay tuned for further announcements.

COMPUTEX 2024 is a leading technology exhibition, unveiling milestones in AI technology innovation for the global tech sector and shaping the direction of future technological development. International visitor registration opens in March. Visitors from all industries are welcome to participate and experience Taiwan's exceptional AI strength. For more information and to register, please visit the official COMPUTEX exhibition website at https://www.computextaipei.com.tw/en/index.html

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[bonehead123]

Perhaps they should just consolidate all these Expo's & rename them as the "Jacket People-R-Us" show hehehe

 

[HD64G]

Zen5 CPUs announcement maybe?

 

[kapone32]

It could be the next CPU lineup for the AM5 platform. Or launching a new TR chip as well

 

[Dr. Dro]

It could be the next CPU lineup for the AM5 platform. Or launching a new TR chip as well

The new Threadrippers already came out. You're not seeing much or any coverage at all because of the eye-watering price tags. They start at $1500 and go all the way up to $5000. Their HEDT pricing is so extortionate it makes Intel look nice and totally not greedy with the $1700 i7 Extreme days.

 

[kapone32]

The new Threadrippers already came out. You're not seeing much or any coverage at all because of the eye-watering price tags. They start at $1500 and go all the way up to $5000. Their HEDT pricing is so extortionate it makes Intel look nice and totally not greedy with the $1700 i7 Extreme days.

Threadripper is not for consumers. Threadripper is wanted in the Workstation market. With the advent of Streaming services, rendering became a very viable market for these chips. This has been the case for years. Only 1st and 2nd Gen TR4 were not stupid but a 2920X was still over $500. Those I7 Extremes (This is an AMD thread) did not serve a purpose like how TR4 has become relevant.

To make this argument make sense do you know that a 5950X is faster than any X399 or TRx40 chip for less money? TR was for people that wanted to fill their expansion slots but the current offerings are fine. I have 26.5 TB of NAND in my AM5 PC. Crossfire is now dead so the only reason for a consumer to get TR now is moot.

 

[Dr. Dro]

Threadripper is not for consumers. Threadripper is wanted in the Workstation market. With the advent of Streaming services, rendering became a very viable market for these chips. This has been the case for years. Only 1st and 2nd Gen TR4 were not stupid but a 2920X was still over $500. Those I7 Extremes (This is an AMD thread) did not serve a purpose like how TR4 has become relevant.

To make this argument make sense do you know that a 5950X is faster than any X399 or TRx40 chip for less money? TR was for people that wanted to fill their expansion slots but the current offerings are fine. I have 26.5 TB of NAND in my AM5 PC. Crossfire is now dead so the only reason for a consumer to get TR now is moot.

I'm not talking about the prosumer line, I'm talking about the standard consumer-grade Threadripper "non Pro, non WX" line. AMD released those already. It's the 7960X ($1500), 7970X ($2500) and 7980X ($5000), for the TRX50 HEDT platform. They are not workstation processors, they're simply high-end desktop processors that are priced out of reality.

The 5950X seems like a cherry pick comparison. It's known the Zen and Zen+ TR architecture had serious drawbacks, but they were mostly resolved by TRX40: except AMD has never updated TRX40 to receive Zen 3. They aborted the platform and abandoned it on Zen 2, never to receive the so-called Chagall chips. Compared to the 3950X, however, the Zen 2 TR platform behaved similarly, without the inefficiencies of the original X399 chipset.

The comparison to the old i7 Extreme (and eventually the i9 Extreme, as they were phased out after 10th Gen and never really appeared again) is because those processors were known for their extremely high price. So I fail to see where is it irrelevant considered that those are the closest thing to this outrageously priced, non-professional lineup. They do have the computing power, but unlike say, an i7-5820K or a Threadripper 1900X, they aren't even close to affordable for the budding enthusiast, after all, the cheapest processor is bloody $1500. There's little defense beyond "look, we have 64 cores" but it'll cost you $5k, it's about the same vein of Intel "look, we can offer you ten cores while the rest has four and the competition has eight that barely perform the same as two of ours, but here's the deal, it's $1700" back then.

 

[Dimitriman]

Anybody wanna play Take a Shot everytime she says "AI"?

 

[ThrashZone]

Anybody wanna play Take a Shot everytime she says "AI"?

lol
I wouldn't make it through 20 minutes hehe I'm lightweight

 

[Tek-Check]

Which products will be presented?
1. Zen5 desktop on 4nm?
2. Zen5c Turin dense on 3nm?
3. new network card for data center?
4. new desktop chipsets?
5. Strix APU on 4nm?
6. other devices?

 

[Patriot]

Anybody wanna play Take a Shot everytime she says "AI"?

I want to live.

 

[Veseleil]

6. other devices?

AI

 

[Dr. Dro]

Anybody wanna play Take a Shot everytime she says "AI"?

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