Gadgetory

welcome back to another hardware news recap for this one we're recapping the rest of the coverage from combi Tax 2019 stuff that didn't make it into standalone videos and also some side discussions we had with various manufacturers and the partners of those manufacturers including some information on AMD and its 16 core and then information on overclocking horizon 3000 series further discussion on the 20 series and GeForce super and a bunch of cases and other smaller products that were pretty cool from coffee tax 2019 before that this video is brought to you by the gigabyte z 390 ARS master motherboard which comes equipped with one of the more powerful z3 90 V RMS for heavier overclocks on the new 9th Gen Intel CPUs the ARS master is also one of the few motherboards with a really heatsink this generation featuring a mix of high surface area fins and looks oriented cover blocks oh and it's also got updated RDV illumination learn more at the link below first news item for the show AMD indirectly confirms the 16 core but we also have confirmation from basically everyone so we've been talking about 16 core the whole week and people are basically wondering where was it at the keynote it's just it's not ready yet but what we can tell you is that we had a conversation with Andy and had a pretty pretty good misspeak at that during that conversation which was you know this platform started with a four core CPU and we've now quadrupled it four times four is 16 so half-life 3 confirmed I guess but anyway that's AMD's indirect confirmation what we know for for additional facts though is that all of the motherboard manufacturers we've spoken with do have 16 core parts like all of them have told us that so it's just a matter of one this launches it won't launch probably in the July 7th window so that's why we haven't heard about it yet I think there are some birds that are angry we're filming here cut to the shot from earlier in the week I guess of the birds there's a lot of birds anyway so July 7 probably not gonna be the 16 core launch but we'll see it's possible it's just that more likely this happens end of year and you might be holding some chips because it needs them for other things like epic or they're just simply not ready yet and Rison 3000 series in overclocking we spoke with some extreme overclockers and i've learned that some of them have pushed the rise in 3000 series 12 core CPU approaching 6 gigahertz on Ellen 2 this isn't particularly useful information because you're probably not gonna be running on Alan 2 but it does tell us the upper bound of these early engineering samples and just what people have managed to do and maybe a limited amount of time of playing around with the parts so we'll see those numbers go up as we did with the most recent rise in 2000 series it's just a matter of time and getting final parts we've heard some numbers for air overclocking for closed-loop liquid cooler overclocking but this time we're not going to share those because it's it's not close enough to launch and we aren't sure how accurately they'll reflects the final product so no point in putting them out there right now because it just it might end up being inaccurate when the product comes out but close to 6 gigahertz so far on the horizon 3000 series parts is pretty cool information and it'll probably be higher than that as things mature 20 series and TI refreshes and video will be refreshed in some of its cards later this year with TI options the 2070 is one of them to likely be refreshed and the 2060 is on the roster as well this is just based on information we pics about the show we're not 100% positive on what GeForce super is at present it was the teaser that Nvidia put out and we're not sure if it's related to the TI refreshes but we do know that there's a memory pre overclocked in the pipes as well for the 20 series so you may end up seeing some higher frequency memory on on the boards coming out for updates I kind of like we saw with 9 gigabit per second versus a gigabyte per second before that nothing super exciting though oh that was pretty good nothing super exciting super lame as Deborah called it Intel calls it quits with skylake x and the h EDT line or at least on them Intel sending some of its guy like X models into the sunset this is presumably to make room for the glacier Lake X series of processors that Intel debuted at Computex 2019 the details so far our scant outside of the fact that it's going to exist and that's official information from Intel coming out in the fall but what we know is like Blake is expected to see the turbo max span more than two cores this time and there will be improved memory performance as well as for skylake acts the following SKUs are receiving end of life status the 79 6 TX 79401 is 100 X 7 8 20 X and these 7800 X the 79 ad XE is missing from this list so that one's probably fine for now final orders are being taken up until December 27th and the final orders will ship on June 5th 2020 NZXT refresh is also at Computex 2019 was NZXT which unveiled its refreshed H series of cases as well as debuting a new premium age 510 elite chassis the H series most notably includes an updated front panel i/o which now brings USB 3.1 type C gen 2 ports to the following models the HT - 10 - 10 I 510 510 i 7 10 sometimes I the I models will also get an updated v2 cam power controller or the smart device as NZXT calls it we did not like it when it originally came out but it's supposed to have some updates there's also integrated at mounting trays for SSDs and brackets for vertical GPU mounting moving on to the h5 10 elite NZXT sees new case uses tempered glass for the front and the side panels and the front io panel also includes the new USB 3.1 type C gen 2 connectivity h5 10 elite also ships with two air RGB fans and one RGB LED strip there's also an integrated vertical GPU amount and a removable radiator or fan tray and the h5 10 elite has an MSRP of $170 and an estimated July availability revised H series will also be available early July with the h2 10 at $90 to 10 I at 125 1085 10 I at 110 710 at $170 and 710 I at $200 NZXT also noted to press that these prices reflect the new US tariffs that the US government has put in place which is apparently impacting pricing by as much as 30 dollars on the 710 I a shoe store has two new NASA's that were present at the event and they are targeted specifically or at least we're demoing running games off of them to a host system the NA series goes by Nimbus store for the name and it's made with both to Bay and for Bay options with two to five G or 2.5 gigabit per second the rj45 ports a c-store says the NIMH bus tour two runs a dual-core j-4000 5 2 gigahertz CPU with the 4 nameís store for using a quad-core J 4105 1.5 gigahertz CPU they boost in 2.7 gigahertz for dual-core and 2.5 with the quad-core model and part of the marketing again as that lean asses were at Computex showing a demo of running games from our host system so in theory it's a low enough access latency to SSDs in the NASS over the higher speed internal network connection that you should be able to do that but we haven't tested that it was on demo the booth though bike ski or how every big ski bike skeet we're gonna go with bike ski bikes east booth it was filled with wall-to-wall with open-loop liquid cooling components there were a lot of them we sent a team over to capture shots of the new fittings tubes and meters at what turned out to be an overwhelming amount of new hardware there are blue red gold black silver and white fittings of various sizes and angles including V fittings and T junctions and hard tubing solutions that are similarly covered bikes key is also working on OLED thermometers which often have questionable accuracy we're honest but they can look good in the right loop the monitors were adjacent to the pressure gauges with a pressure sensitive probe for real-time read back of internal loop pressure and this could be useful for quickly gauging how loop changes impact water pressure or for determining if the loop has gotten too long we wouldn't use something like this for the level of accuracy that a review needs so these are typically not hyper accurate but they might be OK for quick spot checks it just depends on the probes they're using or okay for just books frankly and the same body does come with a flow meter as well new water blocks were also present for CPUs including thread Riperton h EDT Intel now including on block displays for temperature and fittings release this year with prices in the u.s. TBD as is a case manufacturer that you probably not hear about a lot but they manufacture a lot of cases semi custom for other companies that you know about like cyber power for instance azza has a pyramid case name is still in the works but that's what they're calling it for now it's supposed to be between $200 and $300 depending on tariffs apparently which is quite an increase for a tariff that's not 50% so not exactly sure where that number is coming from but that's the range aluminum for the paneling with glass other than that it's a bottom to top setup for air flow in Aza's ideal configuration and then the bottom is spaced a few inches off the ground for better access to air they're three 120 millimeter bottom intake fans and then at one 120 in the top four exhaust sort of towards the top of the pyramid and the air goes straight up around a motherboard tray which is mounted centrally it's supposed to also include a table in September as a separate buy if you wanted to flip the case upside down for some reason be quiet and its budget cases so be quiet got a pure bass 500 that was at the show it's supposed to be about $70 and the fans are there be quiet fans as they have been in the past it's got chamfered edges on the top side of the front panel and then ventilation on the sides of the front that looks to be a bit thicker than what we've seen from be quite in the past but we'll have to get in the lab and actually measure it to know the final specs on it September 2019 for the launch of that and then finally Coolermaster for the show in our rapid-fire news format Coolermaster has a new power supply that it presently calls projects fanless and when we asked did you come up with that name right now when I asked you they said no we came up with it a few days ago the power supply will be 650 watt baseline and it's passively cooled without a fan go figure based on the name but it can be just up to 1,000 watts if the user adds a fan to the PSU chassis so it's actually got a cage and there you can pull it out put a 120 fan in there and if the fan reaches at least 1500 rpm at the max then the PCB on the power supply will allow the power supply to boost up to 1,000 watts this is an interesting and unique idea perhaps with limited usefulness in the real world but is one of the potential use cases might be if you wanted to buy a passive power supply first 650 watts good enough for maybe a small form-factor build that's supposed to be quiet and then in the future upgrade for or pull the power supply out of that system put it in another one you're using it long term and run it at a higher wattage for a higher-end build but again kind of limited use case there it's it's an interesting idea and something that's worth paying attention to coolermaster also has a new lightweight mouse that we didn't talk during our Coolermaster coverage earlier this week it's got two models there's a 710 which should weigh about 52 grams and cost $50 and then there's a 7-eleven model which has RGB LED isn't always about 58 grams and cost $60 the mouse is entirely focused on being lightweight that's the entirety of the marketing push on it so if you like the newer trend and lighter weight mice then this one might be worth paying attention to it suppose have a 3389 sensor without any custom tuning that present from what we understand so the firmware should be pretty stock on that one and there's going to be paracord on the final version the mouse body is made out of ABS plastic whether or not you like this will be extremely suggests subjective because if you're into ultra lightweight mice it's probably worth paying attention to but the downside of something so light that you hold in your hand is that it does begin to potentially feel a bit cheap just depending on who you are so that's it for the combi Tex 2019 end of show recap we have a lot more stuff coming up so subscribe for that you go to patreon.com/scishow Nexus top side directly or store it on cameras Nexus dotnet if you want to pick up one of our shirts like this one which is the GPU artifacting shirt thanks for watching we'll see you all next time