NeverBackDown
AMD Enthusiast
Hmm, wonder if it works with a DK2?
*Googles*
Nope, Google doesn't know yet.
What's DK2?
Hmm, wonder if it works with a DK2?
*Googles*
Nope, Google doesn't know yet.
What's DK2?
This could be interesting, Microsoft are going to add physics support to Direct X -
https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/76424-microsoft-planning-to-add-physics-support-to-directx
This line is interesting - “The PhysX simulations can also be accelerated using Ageia hardware.”
Could this see a return of physics cards ?
Did you check the date on that article?
My bad, Wrong link ^_^
That post was quoted in an updated article
http://www.eteknix.com/microsoft-la...l&utm_source=facebook.com&utm_campaign=buffer
Integrated havok? I'm just curious, but like SPS or Sub, what is so special about Havok? Is it just that great of a physics engine?
Havok is brill and the performance cost is tiny compared to something using Nvidia's Physx for example.
Brill?
Integrated havok? I'm just curious, but like SPS or Sub, what is so special about Havok? Is it just that great of a physics engine?
The short version is that every Intel platform with AMT, ISM, and SBT from Nehalem in 2008 to Kaby Lake in 2017 has a remotely exploitable security hole in the ME (Management Engine) not CPU firmware. If this isn’t scary enough news, even if your machine doesn’t have SMT, ISM, or SBT provisioned, it is still vulnerable, just not over the network. For the moment. From what SemiAccurate gathers, there is literally no Intel box made in the last 9+ years that isn’t at risk. This is somewhere between nightmarish and apocalyptic.
I'm really quite looking forward to X299 and the new HEDT CPU's. Haswell-E was good. The 5960X was a beast, though ridiculously overpriced and the 5820K was a corker. Broadwell-E was a disappointed release. I think they should have skipped Broadwell-E and gone from Haswell-E to Skylake-E, if possible. They would have been in a better position against Ryzen if they could have done that.
Holy mother of boards
3 M.2 slots!