Recommended Posts

snip

To be fair, I was a bit hasty that I included the code part as I can't support that, but I still stand by it as far as features and performance are concerned.

 

The Samsung buyout rumours are fairy tales that pop up every couple of months because a move like that would complicate AMDs CPU side and Intel's as well.

 

You can claim Nvidia has deeper reach all you want, but right now Kepler owners are up in arms over driver support or lack thereof. A card that was top end and 600 pounds barely approaches one that is 270 in the most hyped game of the year, a game that they sponsored. And who cares about Windows 10? It's not finished, stuff breaks and works again from one build to the next. Latest one had Nvidia owners complaining in the comments on Neowin.

 

Let's face it, AMD's marketing is pretty crappy overall and has always been. Behind the name though, Omega bought some nice boosts across the board to the GCN cards (7870/270/270X was over 15% overall if I remember correctly). Same with TressFX, even if I found it lacking, it was a new(ish) feature at the time (something similar existed in Alice: Madness Returns). And Mantle, with all its problems: bugs, slow development, lack of support for anything but the top end, kicked off DirectX 12 and Vulkan. So you have a very good driver performance boost, a great feature and a meh feature as examples so I won't back down on calling you out.

 

Never heard of Tiger Team, but it seems to be Linux enterprise focused. Not my area of expertise. Also, I'm not familiar with the other issues you've mentioned and I don't deny their existence, but try and stick to the ones that are relevant to finished operating systems for the sake of this discussion.

 

As for WHQL, I don't care for it, seeing as AMD's beta drivers have been very stable for me and many others, while MS's own updates cause bootloops to some people every other month. Also, doesn't that sticker cost money? Money that AMD would better spend on driver development instead.

 

P.S. I shall be more precise next time I'll have to call you a liar.

 

 

Do not fret ... I left performance issues for this post.

 

Firstly to address your points:

 

On the whole AMD / Intel CPU story .. there are more ways than one to slice up a company. There is a reason MS didn't buy all of Nokia just because they wanted the phones ; ).

 

Nvidia and reach isn't a claim: DX12 is supported from Fermi upwards (2010) and with CGN from around 2011 (AMD).

 

Whilst bugs are certainly expected on a new OS I am inclined to stress again that I addressed support and bugs in general. i.e. Not just Windows 10.

So whilst Nvidia will tidy up their act with Windows 10 you can be assured that AMD will take much longer.

All in all, Nvidia and marketing is another devil. Like you mentioned with the 600 pounds card example ...

 

Are the Keplar card at least working for the users with the latest Nvidia drivers?

 

Omega didn't bring any boost if you had been following driver releases. Matter of fact the performance improvements happened much much earlier and only gradually.

This "15%" magic improvement was the comparison of 14.12 vs 13.12. One year difference in drivers. Neither was it across the whole board but in 1 game. (Bioshock as far as I recall). Again .. marketing.

The actual kernel code was freshened up after 14.4. 

 

Mantle and TressFX was nice for the 4 games that had it (Let us not divulge into the issues with Mantle and the different CGN versions)

No AMD didn't "kick off" DirectX 12 development after MS "saw" Mantle.

 

Check the news on AMD's "Tiger Team". It is the latest initiative to repair the stains done to their image + hiring new talent. Nothing to do with Linux ... marketing.

 

As far as WHQL is concerned: People have not seen any major releases from AMD since "Omega". The last 3 drivers had minimal improvements because they are all on the same old branch.

The last WHQL driver came out last year and these new Beta drivers are all following that old branch.

 

AMD stopped releasing new branch drivers to Win 7 and 8.1 because their whole team is working on Windows 10. ( Being as small as it is)

 

Users are now modding Windows 10 AMD drivers to run on older OSes to see the changes in performance. ( Check the guru links)

 

As far as performance goes:

 

AMD has had a major bottleneck when it comes to DX11 CPU overheads & drawcalls:

 

http://forums.guru3d.com/showthread.php?t=398858

 

A 28 page long thread but I salute if you get through the main post.

 

When you are done with that check out the latest benchmarks:

 

http://forums.guru3d.com/showpost.php?p=5077851&postcount=4

 

There is a reason only 28% use AMD cards according to the Steam Survey...

snip

I don't see how AMD/Intel licensing deal is comparable to MS/Nokia.. Are you saying they're going to sell to Samsung everything unrelated to x86-64?

 

There's no DX12 game, performance is hypothetical. I'm not sure what DX12 support has to do with what I said though.

 

I didn't say you addressed only W10 issues, but you've brought it up a couple of time. There are sufficient issues without the need to bring a buggy unfinished OS into the mix which changes often.

 

There were more games like Rise from a quick look at TechPowerUp which isn't a pro AMD site. I'll dig more once I have the time. Also "across the board was the wrong expression", meant averaged.

 

AMD doesn't have Nvidia's money to pay off so there's your reason for fewer games, and unlike Nvidia though they don't actually aim to cripple their competition.

 

I seriously doubt MS would have taken the closer-to-the-metal approach hadn't it been for Mantle.

 

I'll research Tiger Team when I have the time. First googled article said what I mentioned. Same thing goes for the guru thread, but "latest benchmarks" post doesn't show anything compelling for me.

 

There are many reasons for their market share (no particular order: many rebrands, poor performance of reference coolers, word of mouth, high initial prices due to mining, overestimating demand, power consumption, the 970, features locked to NV cards, etc.). Doubt DX11 CPU overhead & drawcalls make top 10.

 

Satisfied with their drivers so.. and the next beta will not be W10 specific.

I don't see how AMD/Intel licensing deal is comparable to MS/Nokia.. Are you saying they're going to sell to Samsung everything unrelated to x86-64?

 

There's no DX12 game, performance is hypothetical. I'm not sure what DX12 support has to do with what I said though.

 

I didn't say you addressed only W10 issues, but you've brought it up a couple of time. There are sufficient issues without the need to bring a buggy unfinished OS into the mix which changes often.

 

There were more games like Rise from a quick look at TechPowerUp which isn't a pro AMD site. I'll dig more once I have the time. Also "across the board was the wrong expression", meant averaged.

 

AMD doesn't have Nvidia's money to pay off so there's your reason for fewer games, and unlike Nvidia though they don't actually aim to cripple their competition.

 

I seriously doubt MS would have taken the closer-to-the-metal approach hadn't it been for Mantle.

 

I'll research Tiger Team when I have the time. First googled article said what I mentioned. Same thing goes for the guru thread, but "latest benchmarks" post doesn't show anything compelling for me.

 

There are many reasons for their market share (no particular order: many rebrands, poor performance of reference coolers, word of mouth, high initial prices due to mining, overestimating demand, power consumption, the 970, features locked to NV cards, etc.). Doubt DX11 CPU overhead & drawcalls make top 10.

 

Satisfied with their drivers so.. and the next beta will not be W10 specific.

 

What I am saying is that the type of convo about buyout rumours shouldn't be taken word for word. What if Samsung was only interested in a specific part of the business? Lawyers and management should worry about this.

 

Sure there are no DX12 games but people didn't just magically create DX12 benchmarks that you just saw.....there are DX12 benchmarking tools...... Recheck my links.

 

You mentioned users with Kepler having issues. How severe? FPS in a few games or are we talking "cannot boot/ use windows" severe?

 

"across the board was the wrong expression", meant averaged."

 

Let us not twist things. It was 13.12 vs 14.12 and as a test they took 1 game.. Bioshock

You are right that AMD doesn't have the funds. Their share price has dropped by a third since 14.12. It is literally in the basement. Frankly I am surprised that no one has picked them up.

 

There is nothing to doubt about DX12 and Mantle. You don't seriously think that the MS techs woke up one morning .. saw Mantel and started work on DX12 :D?! Regardless this is all documented.

We have a pretty huge thread in the forum about this too.

 

The guru thread on the DX11 issue is a pretty serious issue but it underlines AMDs general lack of resources.

 

Like the guru thread mentioned 

 

 

 

You might say that with that advertisment for the CPU/GPU optimization guy some months ago, something might happen. Well, I have news for you. The advertisment is still up which means that most likely they haven't hired anybody yet. Unfortunately, not being able to find someone to hire is almost expected, especially if you read this blog post from Valve's Rich Geldreich. Although he refers to the state of the OpenGL driver stack, he gives insights about situations in both companies. He says about "Vendor B" (which is AMD):

Quote:
[...]This vendor can't get key stuff like queries or syncs to work reliably. So any extension that relies on syncs for CPU/GPU synchronization aren't workable. The driver devs remaining at this vendor pine to work at Vendor A.[...]
where Vendor A = NVIDIA.

And this leaves us to today. The main reason for this post is that I don't want everybody to forget the importance of a good DX11 driver stack, amidst the enthusiasm for DX12/Vulkan.

 

There are indeed many reasons for small market share itself. 

 

Simply put .. the company is nearing bankruptcy. The employees have been jumping ship for some time.

 

Who knows if it will get better. Apparently they made 4% revenue last year .. the first time in 4 years.

What I am saying is that the type of convo about buyout rumours shouldn't be taken word for word. What if Samsung was only interested in a specific part of the business? Lawyers and management should worry about this.

 

Sure there are no DX12 games but people didn't just magically create DX12 benchmarks that you just saw.....there are DX12 benchmarking tools...... Recheck my links.

 

You mentioned users with Kepler having issues. How severe? FPS in a few games or are we talking "cannot boot/ use windows" severe?

 

"across the board was the wrong expression", meant averaged."

 

Let us not twist things. It was 13.12 vs 14.12 and as a test they took 1 game.. Bioshock

 

There is nothing to doubt about DX12 and Mantle. You don't seriously think that the MS techs woke up one morning .. saw Mantel and started work on DX12 :D?! Regardless this is all documented.

We have a pretty huge thread in the forum about this too.

 

The guru thread on the DX11 issue is a pretty serious issue but it underlines AMDs general lack of resources.

All I know about the AMD/Samsung rumours is that it's not the first time they pop up and, same as last time, nothing happened.

 

I guess I just don't care for benchmarks unless it's an actual game running it. I've been skipping the pages featuring synthetics when reading reviews for years now.

 

With Kepler, I was still referring to lower than expected performance in new games with recent drivers. I've skimmed through this topic 2 days ago after it was linked from somewhere else.

 

I wasn't trying to twist anything. It was late and I've posted without thinking about the actual meaning. If you're talking about marketing slides, know that I care just as much as I care for synthetic benchmarks. Here's the spartan TechPowerUp review showing some gain in Ryse (14.12 v 14.11.2).

 

Without Mantle out, DX12 would have been to DX11 what DX11 is to DX10. And I've never said they started working on it when Mantle came about, just that Mantle played a very heavy role in shaping its current direction. My reasoning for this is simple: MS hasn't given a crap about PC gaming for a very long time because it competes with their Xbox. They're now half assedly trying to get back into PC gamers' good graces after they got pounded by Sony. I hope Vulkan wins this one.

 

I do plan on reading that guru topic eventually.

Say what you will about AMD, but they support their old cards.

 

Haha, now that's funny. Have AMD finally managed to release a driver that supports the current X11 driver version or is that still too much effort for them?

EDIT: *checks arch wiki*; 'Catalyst does not support xorg-server 1.17' - LOL! 'Catalyst packages are no longer offered in the official repositories. In the past, Catalyst has been dropped from official Arch support because of dissatisfaction with the quality and speed of development. After a brief return they were dropped again in April 2013 and they have not returned since.' - DOUBLE LOL!

I've just had my XFX R7850 begun showing up artefacts and crashing the computer, it's over two years old and out of warranty so I'm reluctantly left with no choice to stump up for a new card.

 

Ive paid no attention to the current range and so would just like some advice on choosing please.

I have a Gigabyte mobo.

 

Budget is around

post-645-0-18968700-1432670280.png

This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Posts

    • Passkeys: Think of them like a broken heart necklace. Imagine one of those heart necklaces that breaks into two matching pieces. One person keeps one half, and the other person keeps the other half. With passkeys, the website has one half, and you have the other half. If the website gets hacked and someone steals its half, that stolen piece is useless by itself. It cannot unlock your account without your matching half. This particular heart necklace is one of a kind, there is only one in existence. Your half of the necklace has to be stored somewhere. It might be stored on your phone, tablet, computer, security key, or a password manager that can sync it between all your devices. A security key is a small physical device that you keep with you, kind of like a house key, car key, or flash drive. I would not usually recommend a security key as the first option for the average person. For most people, it is easier to use their phone, computer, or a password manager that can sync passkeys between their devices. A security key is more like a spare key you keep in a safe place, just in case you lose access to your other devices or your password manager. Some security keys plug into your computer. Some plug into your phone or tablet. Some get tapped against your device. The idea is simple: a security key can hold another passkey for the same website. Think of it like creating a second one-of-a-kind heart necklace for the same account. One necklace could be paired with your password manager, while another necklace could be paired with your security key. That means the website has more than one matching half on file. One half matches the passkey in your password manager. Another half matches the passkey stored on your security key. So, if you lose access to your phone, computer, or password manager, you would still be able to log in using the passkey stored on your security key. Think of it like keeping an extra special necklace piece on a tiny keychain, stored somewhere safe. The website still has the matching half for that security key, but your half is safely stored inside the little key. A passkey does not automatically exist on every device you own. It lives wherever you save it. If your half is stored on one device, then that device is the one that has the matching piece. For example, if you create the passkey on your Windows computer and it is only saved to that computer, your iPhone does not automatically have that same half. If you create it on your iPhone and it only stays on that iPhone, your Android phone does not automatically have it either. That is where password managers come in. A password manager can act like a protected jewelry box for your passkeys. Instead of your half of the necklace being locked to only one device, the password manager can securely sync that half to your other approved devices. For example, Apple Passwords and iCloud Keychain can sync passkeys between your Apple devices. Google Password Manager can sync passkeys with your Google account. But password managers such as 1Password and Bitwarden can sync passkeys between everything, your phones, tablets and computers. Now, you might ask: “What happens if I lose access to the device that has my passkey?” That depends on where your passkey was saved and what recovery options the website gives you. If your passkey was synced through a password manager, you may be able to sign in from another device that has access to that same password manager. For example, if your passkey is saved in iCloud Keychain, Google Password Manager, 1Password, or Bitwarden, another approved device may still have access to it. If your passkey was saved only on one phone, computer, or security key, and you lose that device, then you may not have your half of the necklace anymore. In that case, you would usually need to use the website’s backup login or account recovery options. A lot of websites that support passkeys still let you fall back to your regular password. So if you lose access to your passkey, the site may still let you log in with your password, a code sent to your email, a text message, a recovery code, or some other account recovery process. That is convenient, but it is also important to understand: if the website still allows password login, then your password still matters. Passkeys are safer than passwords, but if your account still has a password as a backup, you should still use a strong, unique password and turn on two-factor authentication if the website offers it. This is why it is a good idea to have more than one safe way back into important accounts. For example, you might keep your passkey in a syncing password manager, add a second trusted device, save recovery codes somewhere safe, or set up a backup security key. A passkey is very secure, but just like a real key, you need a backup plan in case you lose access to it. Now, you might ask: “What stops a hacker from copying my half of the necklace?” That’s the important part: your half is protected. It is not something you type in, and it is not something the website gets to keep. Think of your half as being locked inside a tiny safe on your phone, computer, security key, or password manager. That safe only opens when you approve it with your fingerprint, face, PIN, or device password. When you log in, the website does not need to see your half. It only needs proof that your half matches its half. Your actual half is not handed over to the website. This is different from a password. With a password, you type the secret into the website. If you type it into a fake website, the hacker now has it. With a passkey, you are not typing your secret into the website. Your device is proving you have the matching half without giving the half away. That also helps protect you from fake websites. If someone makes a fake login page that looks like the real site, your device can tell it is not the real match. It will not use your passkey there. Now, could someone use your passkey if they stole your device, got into your password manager, or somehow unlocked the safe that holds your half? Yes, that is why your device password, PIN, fingerprint, face unlock, and password manager security still matter. But a hacker cannot just steal your passkey from the website or trick you into typing it into a fake page like they can with a password. That is why passkeys are safer than passwords. The two matching pieces have to come together, like two lovebirds who were once separated and are finally reunited.
    • Newegg offers insane combo deal on Amazon Prime Day 2026 that beats Steam Machine by Sayan Sen Building a PC is undoubtedly difficult nowadays but with this epic combo deal, Newegg is trying to make it as easy for you as it is possible. If you are making a new one or even upgrading an old system to a new Windows 11 device, this combo bundle is truly unmissable as you get AMD's Ryzen 9800X3D, a compatible X870 motherboard, a 240mm AIO liquid cooler and finally a Samsung 990 PRO SSD all for under $1000 (purchase link under the specs table down below). This should beat out the newly launched Steam Machine from Valve in terms of performance and performance per dollar especially if you are willing to set Linux up on it. Essentially with this combo you will get the AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D 8-core 3D V cache CPU, Samsung's 990 PRO 2TB NVMe SSD, the MSI MAG X870 TOMAHAWK WIFI ATX Motherboard, and finally the Cooler Master Elite Liquid 240. Thanks to that massive vertically stacked L3 cache, the X3D desktop processors, including the 9800X3D, also come with the benefit of not needing fast memory. Even DDR5-5600 should be plenty for it. The technical specifications of the Ryzen 7 9800X3D are given in the table below: Specification Value Architecture Zen 5 Cores / Threads 8 / 16 Base Clock 4.7 GHz Max Boost Clock Up to 5.2 GHz L1 Cache 640 KB L2 Cache 8 MB L3 Cache 96 MB Total Cache 104 MB CPU Core Process TSMC 4nm FinFET I/O Die Process TSMC 6nm FinFET Socket AM5 Default TDP 120W Max Temperature (Tjmax) 95°C Thermal Solution Not included Memory Type DDR5 Max Capacity 256 GB Memory Speeds 2x1R: DDR5-5600 2x2R: DDR5-5600 4x1R: DDR5-3600 4x2R: DDR5-3600 PCIe Version PCIe 5.0 PCIe Lanes (Total/Usable) 28 / 24 USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10Gbps) 4 USB 2.0 1 Graphics Cores 2 CU RDNA 2 Frequency 2200 MHz DisplayPort over USB-C Yes Overclocking Unlocked Up next we have the tech specs for the MSI MAG X870 TOMAHAWK WIFI Motherboard: Specification Value Chipset AMD X870 CPU Support AMD Ryzen 9000 / 8000 / 7000 Series Desktop Processors Socket AM5 Memory Slots 4 × DDR5 UDIMM Maximum Memory Capacity 256GB Memory Support DDR5 8400–5600 MT/s (OC), DDR5 5600–4800 MT/s (JEDEC) Integrated Graphics Outputs 1 × HDMI 2.1 FRL (up to 8K 60Hz) 2 × USB4 Type-C with DisplayPort 1.4 HBR3 (up to 4K 60Hz) Expansion Slots PCI_E1: PCIe 5.0 x16 (CPU) PCI_E2: PCIe 3.0 x1 (Chipset) PCI_E3: PCIe 4.0 x4 (Chipset) Audio Realtek ALC4080 Codec 7.1-Channel USB High Performance Audio Supports up to 32-bit/384kHz playback on front panel S/PDIF output M.2 Slots 4 × M.2 M2_1: PCIe 5.0 x4 (CPU, 22110/2280) M2_2: PCIe 5.0 x4 (CPU, 2280/2260) M2_3: PCIe 4.0 x2 (Chipset, 2280/2260) M2_4: PCIe 4.0 x4 (Chipset, 2280/2260) SATA Ports 4 × SATA 6Gb/s RAID Support RAID 0, 1, 5, 10 for M.2 NVMe storage devices Rear USB Ports 4 × USB 2.0 3 × USB 5Gbps Type-A 2 × USB 10Gbps Type-A 1 × USB 10Gbps Type-C 2 × USB4 40Gbps Type-C Front USB Headers 4 × USB 2.0 4 × USB 5Gbps Type-A 1 × USB 20Gbps Type-C LAN Realtek 8126-CG 5G LAN Wireless Wi-Fi 7 (M.2 Key-E module pre-installed) Supports 2.4GHz / 5GHz / 6GHz bands Up to 5.8Gbps Supports 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac/ax/be Bluetooth Bluetooth 5.4, MLO, 4KQAM Internal Power Connectors 1 × 24-pin ATX Power 2 × CPU Power Connectors 1 × PCIe 8-pin Power Connector Fan Headers 1 × CPU Fan 1 × Combo Fan (Pump/System) 6 × System Fan RGB Headers 3 × Addressable V2 RGB (JARGB_V2) 1 × RGB LED (JRGB) Other Internal Headers 1 × EZ Conn-header 2 × Front Panel Headers 1 × Chassis Intrusion 1 × Front Audio 1 × TPM 2.0 Header Debug Features 4 × EZ Debug LEDs 1 × EZ Digit Debug LED Rear I/O Ports Clear CMOS Button Flash BIOS Button HDMI 2 × USB 40Gbps Type-C 1 × USB 10Gbps Type-C 4 × USB 10Gbps Type-A 3 × USB 5Gbps Type-A 4 × USB 2.0 5G LAN Port Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Antenna Connectors Audio Connectors Form Factor ATX The Samsung 990 PRO is a PCIe Gen4 NVMe SSD and still one of the fastest drives available today for under $500. Speaking of fast, sequential reads and writes are rated at 7450 MB/s and 6900 MB/s, respectively. The random throughputs for reads and writes are 1400K IOPS and 1550K IOPS, respectively. The 990 PRO is based on Samsung's 7th Gen V-NAND flash, and it too is TLC. It packs 2 gigs of LPDDR4 DRAM cache, which helps the random performance. The endurance rating for this is 1200 TBW (terabytes written), which should be sufficient for most users. The Samsung 990 PRO is compatible with the PlayStation 5, but if you are going to use the 990 PRO on a PC, check out the Samsung Magician app that lets you track your drive's health, update its firmware, customize various settings, and more. The tech specs are given below: Specification Value Interface PCIe Gen 4.0 x4, NVMe 2.0 Form Factor M.2 2280 Controller Samsung In-house Controller NAND Flash 3D TLC DRAM Cache 2GB LPDDR4 Sequential Read (Max) 7,450 MB/s Sequential Write (Max) 6,900 MB/s Random Read (4K) Up to 1,400,000 IOPS Random Write (4K) Up to 1,550,000 IOPS TBW (Endurance) 1,200 TBW MTBF 1,500,000 hours Operating Temperature 0°C to 70°C Storage Temperature -40°C to 85°C Shock Resistance 1,500G / 0.5ms Heatsink No Get the combo deal at this link: AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D, Samsung 990 PRO 2TB, MSI MAG X870 TOMAHAWK WIFI motherboard, Cooler Master Elite Liquid 240: $784.99 + $25 off with promo code FTTF77: $759.99 (Sold and Shipped by Newegg US) Good to know This Newegg deal is U.S. specific, and not available in other regions unless specified. We only use first-party seller links (at the time of article publishing); ensure that you purchase from a first-party seller link only. Check out Today's Deals on Amazon | or our recent tech deals. Become a Prime member (for Students or SNAP) via Neowin Get Prime Access - Prime for half price (for qualifying Medicaid, EBT, SNAP) Subscribe to Prime Video, Audible Plus, Music Unlimited or Kindle Unlimited via Neowin As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
    • I heard from a lot of people that driver support for the latest games when RDNA first came out (Radeon 5000 series) was pretty bad, but if you didn't buy the card on day one, or were not trying to play the latest titles, then you were isolated from that issue. Other than that, it's been good and only getting better.
    • Meta launches new AI glasses in 26 styles and Muse Spark multimodal capabilties by Pradeep Viswanathan Meta today announced a new line of Meta Glasses in partnership with EssilorLuxottica. The new AI glasses build on the company’s existing smart glasses portfolio, which is sold under the Ray-Ban Meta and Oakley Meta brands. The new Meta Glasses start at just $299, are compatible with prescription lenses, and will be available in 26 styles across different colors, lenses, and frames. At launch, Meta Glasses will be available in three frame styles. The Meta Adventurer features a clean rectangular design and comes in Standard and Large sizes. The Meta Fury is a bolder frame for users who want a stronger look. Meta Glasses by Kylie is a slim oval frame designed in collaboration with Kylie Jenner. Similar to existing Meta AI Glasses, the new Meta Glasses include a dedicated action button that can be used to quickly access Meta AI or launch a favorite feature. They also feature open-ear speakers for calls, music, and more. Meta has also included a multi-mic array with wind noise reduction for calls and messaging. Users can capture photos and videos hands-free using voice commands. Meta claims more than eight hours of battery life, while the portable charging case can provide up to 40 additional hours. As expected, Meta Glasses come pre-loaded with Meta AI powered by Muse Spark from day one. Muse Spark is the first model from Meta Superintelligence Labs with improved multimodal capabilities. The same Meta AI upgrade is also now available on existing Ray-Ban Meta and Oakley Meta Glasses in the US and Canada via an update. With the Muse Spark-powered AI assistant, Meta AI in the new glasses can provide smarter answers, understand what the user is seeing, and help with daily tasks such as calendar management and navigation. Meta also announced an upcoming feature called the dynamic photo feature, which captures multiple frames and recommends the best one. Pedestrian navigation is also coming soon to these glasses. Meta is also adding support for 14 new live translation languages, including Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, Hindi, and Korean. The new Meta Glasses are available starting today through Meta.com, Best Buy, Amazon, LensCrafters, Sunglass Hut, and select retailers.
  • Recent Achievements

    • One Month Later
      timbobit earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • One Month Later
      nates earned a badge
      One Month Later
    • Week One Done
      Almohandis earned a badge
      Week One Done
    • Rookie
      dorf went up a rank
      Rookie
    • First Post
      mike_rumble earned a badge
      First Post
  • Popular Contributors

    1. 1
      +primortal
      468
    2. 2
      +Edouard
      166
    3. 3
      PsYcHoKiLLa
      104
    4. 4
      Michael Scrip
      87
    5. 5
      Steven P.
      70
  • Tell a friend

    Love Neowin? Tell a friend!