AMD has apparently gone full-on generic tech word salad for its upcoming Strix Halo uber-APU. We give you the AMD Ryzen AI Max+ 395, not a new joint venture with Apple but the top chip in a range of unprecedentedly powerful APUs for laptops and hopefully desktops,

AMD's upcoming Ryzen AI Max 390 was tested in Geekbench AI's openVINO CPU test. The 12-core chip failed to outperform a previous generation Zen 4 eight-core mobile CPU.

AMD's introducing a whole new class of products with the Strix Halo SoCs. These processors integrate CPU, GPU, and NPU into one package, and that's not novel. What is novel, at least in the x86 world,

AMD's upcoming Strix Halo APUs and GFX1151 integrated GPUs are now supported in ROCm, should feature full AVX512 width and high performance.

Over a year ago, we first heard of AMD's plans for Zen 5 mobile flagship CPUs, Strix Halo. These chips are supposed to tower over its existing mobile Strix Point line by offering more of everything, making it essentially a desktop chip shoehorned into a mobile package.

AMD's upcoming release of its Strix Halo Zen 5 mobile processors, now rebranded under the Ryzen AI Max series. This new lineup comprises three distinct models, each designed to deliver significant improvements in processing power and graphics performance.

With up to 16 CPU cores and 40 GPU cores, AMD's upcoming Strix Halo APUs are expected to be part of the "Ryzen AI Max" family with new features. With these

Golden Pig Upgrade Pack, a well-known leaker, has published preliminary details about the potential configurations of AMD's Ryzen AI Max 300 (codenamed Strix Halo) processors, which are expected to be released in early 2025.

AMD is working on its latest mobile processor lineup, the Strix Halo, under the Ryzen AI Max 300 series. These processors utilize a chiplet-based architecture, incorporating one or two Zen 5 Core Complex Dies (CCDs) similar to those found in the Granite Ridge desktop processors.