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• Corsair, Free Geek, and Scrapyard Wars attending the event |
• Silent auction and relics of Linus Tech Tips |
• Miscellaneous mentions of other vendors (Lambo booth, firepc) and attendees (Luke from Zotac VR, Taren Editing) |
• Jousting and other activities at the Linus Tech Tips event |
• Gaming experiences, including CSGO against Ed and GeoGuessr against John |
• Various booths and demonstrations, including iFixit and BS Mods modding tutorials |
• Swag and giveaways, including graphics cards and Sumo's Ball Pit |
• Freshbooks sponsorship and promotion of their business organization software |
• Reference design for Vega 64 |
• Leaked specifications including display ports and HDMI |
• Elimination of DVI and VGA ports |
• Limited edition Vega 64 design and liquid edition rumors |
• Comparison of designs, with a preference for the reference design over limited edition design |
• Custom computer build for limited edition card |
• Vega Firestrike scores have appeared, with some claiming three separate RxVega scores |
• GPU clocks ranged from 1536 to 1630 MHz, but measurement methods unclear |
• Article mentions rumors and performance concerns about RxVega |
• Google Translate used to translate Swedish text on forum |
• Distributors in Europe have received pricing for Rxvega, reportedly in the 600-700 euro range. |
• This price is equivalent to $705-$820 USD. |
• Vendors often give out random or placeholder prices, which can be unreliable. |
• Retailers may use placeholder prices or create a "skew" (a fake price) when they don't have accurate pricing information. |
• A retailer may choose not to disclose final pricing for various reasons, such as to hide the actual cost from customers. |
• Skews and other statuses, like "hide status", "discontinued status", can be used to manage inventory and pricing. |
• Skew numbering system and its limitations |
• Customers finding ways to manually add items to cart |
• "Hidden pages" not actually hidden, but rather accessible through manual entry |
• Savvy customers trying to find and exploit price leaks |
• Media marked system and online store features |
• The speaker and Brandon visited a store with a huge amount of products, including cameras and lighting equipment. |
• They saw that the store had a lot of GoPro products, which the speaker thought was cool. |
• The store had a small number of monitors compared to the vast amount of other products. |
• The speaker mentioned that the BMW shoot required a GoPro and they used one from this store. |
• A news article about Vega 10 was posted online by "good to good tofu" on Reddit. |
• Discussion of Vega product line and its variations |
• Mention of Russian or Cyrillic alphabet possibly being related to the discussion |
• Reference to AMD FirePro and Vega products |
• Examination of part numbers and specifications for various products |
• Discussion of potential confusion between different product lines and classifications |
• Registration of 45 Vega products by AMD on the Economic Commission's website |
• The speaker is excited about an upcoming event (LTX) |
• They mention the large crowd size at previous events |
• Reference is made to fake news and a previous event at the Langley Event Center |
• A large number of people (50,000 or 100,000) attended past events |
• Cloverdale arena capacity |
• Engineering feat of fitting 2,000/5,000 people in the arena |
• Discussion of Intel Core X Series and its capabilities |
• Mention of a leak or news about an upcoming product (but no further details are discussed) |
• Reference to the website VideoCards.com |
• Discussion of fake news and true information |
• Intel's high-end desktop platform specifications |
• Comparison of various processors, including the 7900x and 18-core processor |
• Clock speeds for high-end processors |
• Boosting capabilities of certain processors |
• Memory and performance characteristics of specific CPUs |
• Conversation about a past decision or event |
• Reference to purchasing decisions and dangle of final purchase |
• Discussion about being blindsided by an unexpected turn of events |
• Mention of fun and cool experiences, including electrical tools |
• Request for keys, use of crowbar and other items on keychain |
• Discussion of being live on a show |
• Mention of hardware specs and comparison between AMD and Intel processors |
• Comparison chart of AMD versus Intel and Threadripper's XFR frequencies |
• Discussion of PCIe lanes and their significance |
• Mention of the cost of 16-core processor and its performance |
• Competitive with a 10 core CPU and fewer PCIe lanes |
• Potential for higher boost frequency but unclear TDP |
• Comparison to Skylake architecture, Zen vs Skylake performance |
• Discussion of multi-threaded workloads and their impact on CPU selection |
• Importance of distinguishing between single-threaded and multi-threaded use cases |
• The speaker is frustrated with a feature of their start menu being hidden |
• They are unsure why this happened and ask if others have experienced the same issue |
• They mention needing to push threaded messages or talk about spectrum, but these topics seem unrelated to the main issue |
• The conversation devolves into discussions of what they were doing on their computer before the problem occurred |
• Spectrum glasses as a solution for computer screen staring |
• Blue light filters in monitors and their limitations |
• Software solutions like Flux and Twilight for reducing eye strain |
• Comparison of colored glass vs actual colored glass for filtering |
• Features of spectrum glasses, including style and functionality |
• Web hosting platform with templates and support |
• Setting up a Squarespace site for someone else |
• No credit card required for website building |
• Squarespace recommended for website creation |
• 10% discount for new customers |
• Fresh books discussed and sponsorship of LTX |
• Linus Media Group's coverage of LTX |
• Discussion of camera usage and licensing for video content |
• No phone tree or escalations for customer support with fresh books |
• Upcoming article about USB 3.2 |
• Explanation of USB 3.2 specs, particularly its high speed |
• Multi-lane solution compared to current USB |
• Existing USB Type-C cables have multi-lane support |
• USB 3.2 hosts and devices can operate at up to 5 Gigabit per second or 10 Gigabit per second in two lanes |
• Article being referenced for further information |
• Upcoming technology for data transfer with potential speeds of over 2 GB/s |
• Comparison to existing USB-C technology and its speed capabilities |
• Personal experience and investment in USB-C cables and devices |
• Discussion on certification requirements for high-speed USB cables |
• Concerns about the necessity of certified high-speed cables |
• Discussion of a connected car washing system |
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