Chinese chip designer Loongson has finally launched its loong teased “next-generation” 3A6000-series processors based on the LoongArch microarchitecture.
As well as the headlining x86 compatible processor came the announcement of numerous partner desktop, laptop, and all-in-one machines — plus a consumer-grade motherboard from Asus.
Loongson compared its new 3A6000 with Intel 10th Gen and AMD Zen 3 CPUs prior to today’s official launch.
As mentioned above, the OC fun was muted due to a hard limit in the BIOS, but it’s always quite theatrical to see plumes of LN2 vapor boiling off a CPU.
The source reports suggest that future desktop CPUs from Loongson are going to make their greatest strides by using process refinements.
Now that it has finally launched, and with the plethora of partners announcing desktops, laptops, and AiOs, it’s likely we will be able to buy some of this new Chinese hardware in the coming weeks or months — for science.
The original article contains 608 words, the summary contains 155 words. Saved 75%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!
This is the best summary I could come up with:
Chinese chip designer Loongson has finally launched its loong teased “next-generation” 3A6000-series processors based on the LoongArch microarchitecture.
As well as the headlining x86 compatible processor came the announcement of numerous partner desktop, laptop, and all-in-one machines — plus a consumer-grade motherboard from Asus.
Loongson compared its new 3A6000 with Intel 10th Gen and AMD Zen 3 CPUs prior to today’s official launch.
As mentioned above, the OC fun was muted due to a hard limit in the BIOS, but it’s always quite theatrical to see plumes of LN2 vapor boiling off a CPU.
The source reports suggest that future desktop CPUs from Loongson are going to make their greatest strides by using process refinements.
Now that it has finally launched, and with the plethora of partners announcing desktops, laptops, and AiOs, it’s likely we will be able to buy some of this new Chinese hardware in the coming weeks or months — for science.
The original article contains 608 words, the summary contains 155 words. Saved 75%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!