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GitHub - cyring/CoreFreq: CoreFreq is a CPU monitoring software designed for the 64-bits Processors.CoreFreq is a CPU monitoring software designed for the 64-bits Processors. - cyring/CoreFreqLast edited by cyring; 12 June 2019, 04:50 PM.
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Originally posted by ResponseWriter View PostIsn't 7nm with EUV due next year? Even that would be a small boost for next year's Ryzen chips.
Is there any news about a smaller Navi? Something at $249 would make a nice upgrade for my 290, finally. Otherwise I'm looking at used Vega stock.
7FF+ vs 7FF in TSMC saves you some silicon size and some power. Max performance does not move a single bit.
Yes it called 6nm by TSMC is same power and and performance as 7FF+ but less silicon area required and is basically the 7nm with EUV refined.
7nm with EUV is not going to boost performance. Help with cooling(less power usage) and yield yes. Smaller the silicon area you are smaller the reject item due to defect is.
If the plan is to boost performance and I was AMD I would be targeting TSMC mass production of 5nm starting next year. Small batches of TSMC 5nm can be got now.
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But each one with its own choices.
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Originally posted by skeevy420 View Post
Do what I did -- "obtain" a copy of Windows 10 LTSB (from Reddit). It's basically Windows 10 Pro with most of the crap that makes Windows 10 Home/Pro suck ass removed. I have a 10 Pro key (my old 7 Pro key) so I don't feel that guilty about "obtaining" the stripped down version and using it. IMHO, LTSB is what 10 Pro should be and all the stuff that 10 Pro adds should be in an "Enhanced Features" branch selectable from either the installer or the system update manager. That system-breaking crap really needs to be opt-in.
I do find it extremely funny that I alternate between Manjaro & Arch for fast updates, that I despise LTS Linux over a good rolling release model, and yet when it comes to Windows 10 the only version I'll run is their LTS version. Hopefully you'll figure it out Microsoft. It took Arch a while to get it all figured out so I'll give you the benefit of the doubt that you'll eventually get your rolling release model working better. Until then, however, I'm not gonna use it.
I feel that I should add that I don't normally promote "obtaining" software, but Windows 10 LTSB is one of those exceptions due to the "Pro" version being a continuous beta and untrustworthy.
People can remove just some stuff that Microsoft allows them, but the worst part is on the inside (the real spyware), it's built-in.
I would rather use Windows 7 until Linux will become a real alternative to it and switch to Linux completely that day.
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Originally posted by Danny3 View Post
Thanks for the sugestion, but I don't make compromises when it comes to software, especially to the OS.
People can remove just some stuff that Microsoft allows them, but the worst part is on the inside (the real spyware), it's built-in.
I would rather use Windows 7 until Linux will become a real alternative to it and switch to Linux completely that day.
It's also old news that Microsoft added their spyware to Windows 7, 8, and 8.1. Unless you're using Windows 7 SP1 only updated up to mid-2015, you're just fooling yourself on the spyware argument since you'll already have it on a fully up-to-date Windows 7 unless you're doing the same tweaks and hacks people on 10 have to do...or use LTSB like we're suggesting and run the spyware tools just to be sure because that's the smart thing to do when dealing with Microsoft.
Since we have to do that spyware removal crap regardless of what Windows we're using, might as well be on Windows 10 LTSB with a Classic Shell type program. IMHO, it's a better compromise than running Windows 7 Out-of-Date Herpes Edition until Linux is good enough.
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Originally posted by skeevy420 View Post
Picking between up-to-date software or supposedly more trustworthy software; using this until that is better; both of your reasons are compromises. I just feel the need to point out that discrepancy in your rebuttal.
It's also old news that Microsoft added their spyware to Windows 7, 8, and 8.1. Unless you're using Windows 7 SP1 only updated up to mid-2015, you're just fooling yourself on the spyware argument since you'll already have it on a fully up-to-date Windows 7 unless you're doing the same tweaks and hacks people on 10 have to do...or use LTSB like we're suggesting and run the spyware tools just to be sure because that's the smart thing to do when dealing with Microsoft.
Since we have to do that spyware removal crap regardless of what Windows we're using, might as well be on Windows 10 LTSB with a Classic Shell type program. IMHO, it's a better compromise than running Windows 7 Out-of-Date Herpes Edition until Linux is good enough.
Spyware is the main reason that I don't like Windows 10, but it's definitely not the only one.
Forced updates is also another good reason why I don't like it.
Also it brings no performance improvements over Windows 7, but it brings a lot of problems.
I've been using Windows 7 for years without any problems and I'm happy.
In the meantime I like to support Linux as much as possible since Microsoft cannot be trusted anymore, hence no newer Windows version can be trusted.
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Originally posted by Danny3 View Post
In my opinion using Windows 7 SP1 with disabled updates plus just a handful of manually handpicked updates and some alternative protection is the best option.
Spyware is the main reason that I don't like Windows 10, but it's definitely not the only one.
Forced updates is also another good reason why I don't like it.
Also it brings no performance improvements over Windows 7, but it brings a lot of problems.
I've been using Windows 7 for years without any problems and I'm happy.
In the meantime I like to support Linux as much as possible since Microsoft cannot be trusted anymore, hence no newer Windows version can be trusted.
LTSB is the best compromise, for me, since it has the latest stuff, there are no forced updates (it's for enterprise so it can actually be disabled), and it contains the same stuff I'd have to mitigate if I were on Windows 7 and kept it up-to-date since Microsoft backported all that crap.
I'd rather work around the limitations and annoyances of 10 than I would 7. I also suppose that going DOS > Win 3.1 > Win9x > 2k > XP WTF is that UI, kill it with fire > Debian > Other Distros & OS's > Arch > Manjaro > dual w/ 10 Pro > Manjaro > Manjaro > dual with 10 LTSB doesn't help 7 since I really don't like the 7 or XP interfaces...or 10, but I'm compromising...Seriously, I completely skipped Windows 7 to 8.1 outside of having to use them on other peoples' systems. All I wanted was a proper update to Windows 2000..so naturally I found Debian with XFCE and eventually made my way to Arch and family where I've been happy for the past 12 or so years.
Speaking of Debain and XFCE, did that user finally get banned or something?
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