 become a web designer. There are many opportunities available in this field. Many businesses are willing to pay good wages for quality websites and graphic designs.Use the low-pass filter to smooth out noisy loads and stabilize readings.
Real time data transfer, automatic report generation on Android phone (FT6381).
3283-20: EN 61010-2-032:2012 Type A to measure uninsulated hazardous live conductors such as busbars.
Measure and display only the leakage current of commercial frequency components using the filter function.
Non-fuse type protects up to 600 V AC.Floyd Mayweather has revealed how much money he stands to earn from his exhibition boxing match against Mikuru Asakura.
Over the course of the last few years, Floyd Mayweather has spent his days enjoying retirement in a pretty interesting way – by continuing to fight.
The boxing sensation retired as a professional with a record of 50-0, with many calling him the greatest boxer of all-time. At the very least, he’s in the conversation, which is a testament to his insane longevity in the sport.
Alas, it’s hard to walk away from such a good thing, which is why ‘Money’ has taken on a parade of exhibition bouts with a whole lot more planned in the months to come.
This weekend at RIZIN 38, Mayweather will go head to head with Mikuru Asakura in a three-round exhibition contest at the famous Saitama Super Arena.
The meeting will give the 45-year-old a chance to further expand his reach in Asia, following on from his dominant victory over Tenshin Nasukawa in December 2018.
As he prepares to try and move forward from his outing against Logan Paul, Floyd spoke to Daily Mail about the Asakura fight and how much he’ll earn once the dust settles.
“Exhibitions are also giving me a chance to travel more. I have always traveled a lot but I am able to entertain people all over the world. I wasn’t able to do a real fight in Japan but they love when I do exhibitions.
The McGregor rematch?
Back in summer 2017, Floyd Mayweather beat Conor McGregor in one of the biggest boxing fights ever. The crossover event produced blockbuster numbers at the box office and lately, we’ve been hearing rumours that they could be looking to run it back in 2023.
Buckle up, folks, because Floyd isn’t done just yet.
AMD's Ryzen first and second generation of processors have given Intel some serious competition in recent years. We stack them up against each other to see how they fare.
The launch of AMD’s Ryzen series last year placed AMD firmly back into the top end of the commercial and consumer processor market. This paved the way for the launch of the second generation Ryzen processors in April this year, which provide a number of performance improvements and upgrades.
The first generation did a fantastic job of establishing themselves against Intel’s Kaby Lake processors, offering a much increased core count without sacrificing too much single core power. The second generation further closed the gap against Coffee Lake, making the 2700x the processor of choice if you’re buying a high end system at the time of writing.
We’re going to compare the first generation of Ryzen processors against the second, to see if it’s worth picking up the newer series of chips released this year, or going for the original generation and making a value purchase to get the maximum performance for your money.
We’re specifically going to be comparing the Ryzen 7 1700X vs the Ryzen 7 2700X as the highest end processors of each generation that share a naming convention. While the 1800X exists, it’s not something we’d recommend for reasons we’ll explain later on.
We've also compared the Ryzen 2700x to Intel's 8700k here, and our full review of the 2700X can be found here.
The difference between the first and second Ryzen generations is found, unsurprisingly, within the architecture. The original ‘Zen’ architecture that that powers the first generation went through several improvements which resulted in ‘Zen+’.
Zen+ sees several improvements across the board compared to the original Zen, although nothing particularly earth shaking it’s still considerable. It’s the same architecture, but it’s been enhanced and refined for the new generation.
We’re going to dive into the nitty gritty differences here, so take a deep breath.
Zen+ offers a 10% performance improvement over its original incarnation as well as a 15% improvement in circuit density. These improvements manifest in many ways, including a 6% increase in top clock speeds, all cores being able to overclock at around 4.2GHz and a 50mV core reduction in voltage, all coming from the improved transistor.
Ontop of this, the second generation Ryzen series draws around 11% less power than the original generation, which AMD has claimed results in 16% increased performance with the same amount of power.
Zen+ is essentially the same as Zen, just taken and refined more carefully. The features are laid out slightly differently on the chip itself, as they take up less area there is more dark silicon between the features themselves.
This allows for better thermal performance, as there is physically more dark silicon between each feature, allowing the chip to be that much more efficient. So once again, Zen+ isn’t different to Zen, it’s just more efficiently made which allows for performance increases.
Some additional minor adjustments care the +3% increase in IPC (instructions per cycle), an increase in DRAM Frequency Support up to DDR4-2933, better voltage and frequency curves and thermal response with XFR2, and better boost performance with Precision Boost 2.
If we look at the flagship chip for each generation, The Ryzen 7 1700X retails for £210 ($254) vs The Ryzen 7 2700X sells for around £288 ($319), which is a fairly large price gap.
The 2700X comes with a very impressive stock cooler which helps to justify it's price tag, as you would be wanting to purchase a solid cooling solution anyway and the Wraith Prism air-cooler is more than sufficient unless you're really planning on pushing the overclocking.
The initial Ryzen offering included the 1800x, which is the most powerful first generation chip, however it’s not something that we would recommend buying. For the price, it’s very expensive as it comes with a 200mhz increase in speed for a large jump up in price, and doesn’t include a stock cooler either.
Here come the raw stats!
Below you’ll find a table that compares the specifications of the 1700X and the 2700X and we’ll throw in the 1800X just for reference too.
As you can see there is a fairly predictable progression in specs as you move up the line of processors. However, considering the 2700X also comes with an extremely competent air cooler worth something to the tune of £40 ($50) it’s remarkably close in price considering you’ll be receiving the advantages of the Zen+ architecture.
We’ve drawn up some benchmarks to compare the three processors below, click the drop down menu to select each individual benchmark method to see each comparison.
Should you buy a first or second generation Ryzen processor?
There is actually a very linear progression in terms of price and performance here, which is usually not the norm at all. The more you tend spend on a processor, or indeed anything, the less performance you’re getting per pound as that performance increases.
That is not the case here, as the 2700x out performance the pair by a respectable margin, while gaining all the benefits of the Zen+ architecture, and including a solid air cooler within the price.
Usually there is a case to be made for the older generation chips as they can offer a better price/performance level with the most recent chip charging exponentially more for that extra bit of speed. We’re happy to say that while the previous chips are still very solid and you’ll struggle to find a task that will really test them, the 2700x is still the best choice here.The Kunder’ Stone (a boulder) lies on the slope of the Suur Munamäe hill in Haanja nature park. The average height of the stone is 1,1 meters and it was named by Estoinan poet Juhan Kunder (1852-1888). The Kunder’ Stone is one of the five boulders that are nature conservation objects in Võrumaa.
Our creative specialists get really excited when they are challenged. There is nothing better then using the apps and tools we develop just a little differently. Or to think completely out-of-the-box, to make optimum use of our technical expertise and to come up with something totally new. In recent years we have made many eventos especiales possible with our smart solutions. We will be happy to get started with your challenge!
A large hotel reservation website wanted to improve the world record 'looking through VR glasses with as many people as possible at the same time' during a large-scale staff event. The official attendees from the Guinness Book of Records set strict requirements for the registration, because everything had to be right. Just like the distribution of more then 6,000 valuable gifts for the guests of the event: one gift per person, and that in less then 20 minutes. No problemo for our registration software.
A large telecom provider wanted our help to communicate effectively with its staff via the trusted mobile phone as part of a motivational campaign. The Invitado Event App turned out