 Shout out to Corsair for sponsoring our content here at Computex 2018. Check out their Hydro Series Pro Liquid Coolers at the link below. Alright, so when we arrived in AMD's, I don't know, hall or whatever, whatever this place is, this demo, frankly it sucked. I mean, they were showing off their Wraith Ripper cooler, which will be available separately for their Threadripper 2 CPUs. It's got a 120mm fan, and I mean, really the notable thing here is that it's a 32-core processor under there, and it's air-cooled, but it didn't even have any cables plugged into the back, and we couldn't play with it at all. So I was like, really you guys? I mean, come on. You know? Like, come on. And they were like, okay Linus, for you. So guess what? We actually get to show you guys not what it's called, not what speeds it's clocked at or anything like that, because this is still early stages stuff. But they are saying that it's going to be 12nm, it's going to be up to 32 cores and 64 threads, though we don't know the exact other core configurations that might be available. We do know that it's going to have all the same extra tech built into it as Ryzen 2nd generation, so that includes their new boost algorithm and all that kind of stuff, although when you don't know the clock speeds, then you can't know the boost speeds, so performances, very much TBD. And what we also know is that it's going to be TR4 socket compatible and a drop-in replacement for your X399 system with a BIOS update. Finally, they agreed to let us run Blender on it, so we can see, yes in fact, this is real hardware. I think I hit the right hotkey. Hold on. F12, go, yes. So this is real hardware, 32 cores, 64 threads, so that is 4 by 8 times 2. And look at it rip. So this is a custom AMD scene. You guys aren't going to be able to render this at home and extrapolate the performance of it, because there's still a lot of work to be done before this is released, sometime in Q3 of this year. But if you guys were hoping for AMD to one-up the 16-core enthusiast overclockable processor that they showed off last year, well, then yeah, that's the plan. 32 cores, and yes, it will also be overclockable. Also of note is finally an actual card, so there's a Vega Nano follow-up to their previous Nano card. I don't actually know too much about the specs of this one. I think it's like kind of Vega 56-based. Three display ports, HDMI, anyway. What actually caught my eye, other than Threadripper 2 of course, was this. See this? Like pile of laptops, and then like also this, more laptops. AMD finally has a compelling enough mobile CPU that they are winning a serious number of designs with third-party manufacturers. Everyone from, there's a Huawei unit on the other side there, Dell. Oh, this is interesting. This is the first ever AMD CPU in a Dell business latitude notebook. This one's a little bit chunky and businessy. This is the one that really stood out to me. This is the HP Envy X360 13, and it is a super slim and yet fairly beefy little unit. So you got your USB over here, you got your cooling vent here, microSD. It's, oh man, this thing is crazy thin. Over here you've got a volume rocker, Type-C, and another USB-A, and then of course, because it's part of their X360 line, you can convert it into a tablet should you see fit. Now it goes up to a Ryzen 7 2700U that is a quad-core eight-thread processor, and its Vega 10 graphics is apparently running at the full 15-watt TDP of this chip. So the performance of it will actually be very similar, pretty much identical, to its 14-inch and 15-inch brethren. Probably the most notable thing about this is that this notebook is an AMD exclusive. For years, at the very best, AMD got kind of a hopefully very similar equivalent to the Intel unit, but apparently HP is so confident in this design that they built a laptop right around AMD's product, which is like... I mean, Threadripper's cool, but this is where a microchip processor makes real money and takes real market share from their competitor. Speaking of taking market share from competitors, Corsair's Hydro Pro Series coolers are their quietest ever. They've added a quieter pump, their magnetic levitation bearing fans, and a brand new compact RGB pump head with vibrant RGB lighting, because, you know, you can't have the quietest, most high-performance gaming experience without that RGB. So check it out at the link in the video description. So thanks for watching, guys. Don't miss any of our Computex coverage by making sure you're subscribed, and we will see you at the next suite, or booth, or whatever. Which way's it going? Which way's it going? No! He got away!