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AMD own AM5 test rig is also chipsetless https://youtu.be/7H4eg2jOvVw?t=615 https://youtu.be/7H4eg2jOvVw?t=615. Straight from AMD Core Design dude mouth https:/
by rasz 3y ago
AMD own AM5 test rig is also chipsetless https://youtu.be/7H4eg2jOvVw?t=615 https://youtu.be/7H4eg2jOvVw?t=615. Straight from AMD Core Design dude mouth https://youtu.be/7H4eg2jOvVw?t=797 https://youtu.be/7H4eg2jOvVw?t=797 and at 23:00 there is whole segment about test lab running those boards without any "chipsets".
- peter_d_sherman 3y agoThat is a good video! In fact, that video (which I saw previously here on HN) is the one that gives rise to the set of ideas which led to the search which led to my post. Remember, I said "show me [a] commercially shipping PC motherboard with no additional support chips/IC's" I want what AMD has in their lab -- to be commercially available. Also -- if I were designing things, if I think about it, I'd design a CPU that had any slower-speed functionality (i.e., integrated sound chip) off of it, and all of that functionality could be handled by a second user-replaceable/user-programmable/plug-and-play FPGA, or multiple FPGA's or multiple modular chip sockets... Basically, bring back Southbridge -- but make everything it connects to, including the Southbridge chip itself -- modular and easily user replaceable... that is, each chip is not soldered directly to the motherboard, but instead has the appropriate plug-and-play socket for easy removal/replacement... I'm just thinking aloud here... I am not a professional CPU designer -- but that's how I would do things if they were up to me. Anyway, excellent links!