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[1235.88 --> 1238.44] I can tell you, definitely faster. |
[1239.64 --> 1240.88] There we go. |
[1241.14 --> 1243.80] Oh, this is like not the easiest to read thing ever. |
[1243.80 --> 1246.78] What is this? |
[1247.22 --> 1248.56] This should be the previous one. |
[1250.02 --> 1251.92] System manufacturer, system product name. |
[1252.42 --> 1252.86] Great. |
[1252.86 --> 1253.86] There. |
[1255.54 --> 1256.92] That's an 8700K. |
[1257.66 --> 1260.12] And then this should be a 9700K. |
[1260.20 --> 1260.32] Yeah. |
[1260.58 --> 1265.42] So we're looking at single core performance of the 8700K at 6,012. |
[1265.64 --> 1269.66] Single core performance of the 9700K at 6,297. |
[1269.94 --> 1274.72] Multi-core performance of the 8700K at 2,763. |
[1274.88 --> 1279.26] And multi-core performance of the 9700K at 30,152. |
[1279.80 --> 1281.60] So, I mean, it's a step up. |
[1281.60 --> 1285.94] Intel is still kind of ruling the single core performance realm. |
[1286.50 --> 1289.70] But DX12, Vulkan being a big deal. |
[1292.36 --> 1293.58] I'm just going to switch back here. |
[1293.72 --> 1295.56] DX12 and Vulkan being a really big deal. |
[1296.00 --> 1300.14] And processors generally having a lot more threads these days. |
[1300.20 --> 1301.12] And cores for sure. |
[1301.22 --> 1310.14] But threads these days is going to slowly promote more multi-core utilization as we move forward. |
[1310.14 --> 1315.48] And actually make multi-core utilization better and more beneficial as we move forward. |
[1315.60 --> 1322.02] If you haven't watched my DX12, what the heck is DX12 and Vulkan video, I would highly recommend you do so in general. |
[1322.10 --> 1324.56] Just because it's one of my favorite videos. |
[1324.56 --> 1331.02] But it also covers how multi-core is used. |
[1331.02 --> 1336.40] There's certain things, even with DX12 and Vulkan, that are going to have to stay on core one. |
[1336.74 --> 1339.46] But DX12 and Vulkan help, or thread one or whatever. |
[1339.80 --> 1344.90] But DX12 and Vulkan help spread out the load in general onto other cores. |
[1345.02 --> 1346.58] And enable that to happen. |
[1346.94 --> 1348.92] So, it's good. |
[1349.16 --> 1349.50] It's good. |
[1349.50 --> 1353.50] Right now, Intel is still kind of winning the game in the single-core performance. |
[1353.78 --> 1359.50] But there's a lot of things going in AMD's favor right now. |
[1359.70 --> 1362.18] So, don't feel too bad if you're an AMD fan. |
[1363.52 --> 1364.94] Everything's kind of good for everybody right now. |
[1365.02 --> 1367.22] The CPU space is quite strong at the moment. |
[1367.50 --> 1369.06] It has been stronger in the past. |
[1369.14 --> 1372.38] But it's great that we at least have a very strong competitor these days. |
[1373.22 --> 1377.18] Also, AT&T offers first responders unlimited data. |
[1377.30 --> 1378.20] But there's a catch. |
[1378.20 --> 1386.24] I don't necessarily know why this is an article on the WAN show, to be completely honest. |
[1386.44 --> 1394.78] My only reason why I'm saying that is they're just doing the same annoying crap that basically every other ISP is doing. |
[1395.66 --> 1399.12] We've been hearing about this a fair amount lately. |
[1399.38 --> 1403.90] When there's a disaster, everyone gets on to connected resources. |
[1403.90 --> 1408.74] A lot of people are trying to – it's called FaceTime? |
[1409.38 --> 1410.04] I call? |
[1410.42 --> 1410.88] I don't know. |
[1411.50 --> 1412.68] I don't know Apple stuff. |
[1412.84 --> 1415.22] But video call other people on iPhones. |
[1415.34 --> 1416.16] I believe it's called FaceTime. |
[1416.78 --> 1417.54] I'm trolling. |
[1417.64 --> 1418.10] I know what it is. |
[1419.10 --> 1430.60] Or trying to Facebook call or do other various video calls on Android or wherever else because they're trying to talk to their friends and family because they don't know if they're going to get wrecked by whatever disaster. |
[1430.60 --> 1435.40] So AT&T is saying, hey, first responders can have unlimited data, but there's a catch. |
[1435.48 --> 1437.06] You're on the same backbone as everyone else. |
[1437.20 --> 1438.82] We're not going to prioritize your stuff. |
[1438.96 --> 1440.18] So you're still going to get throttled. |
[1440.18 --> 1444.44] So it doesn't really help ultimately. |
[1445.84 --> 1446.94] That's a huge problem. |
[1447.26 --> 1450.22] They need a different – they need a different back end. |
[1450.32 --> 1451.86] Apparently, they actually have one. |
[1452.28 --> 1458.88] If local police, fire, or EMS, emergency medical services department doesn't – so – sorry. |
[1459.00 --> 1460.88] No, I skipped my notes a little bit. |
[1461.88 --> 1465.38] Oh, it just jumps right into that. |
[1465.46 --> 1467.24] Anyways, there's something called FirstNet. |
[1467.24 --> 1472.30] The U.S. government contracted, I believe it was AT&T, to make FirstNet. |
[1474.32 --> 1476.30] And that is supposed to save them from this. |
[1476.38 --> 1479.70] I don't know if it's like way more expensive or something if you want to subscribe to it. |
[1480.28 --> 1485.14] But they are not theoretically subject to throttling on FirstNet. |
[1485.14 --> 1496.90] And that's exactly what happened with Verizon this like a few months ago, I think, or two months ago or something, where there was that fire department that got super throttled. |
[1497.46 --> 1502.20] They're saying, well, they weren't on FirstNet, which is supposedly the issue. |
[1502.50 --> 1505.04] But I guess this is kind of nice. |
[1505.04 --> 1509.78] The AT&T First Responders Unlimited Data Plan has 25% off. |
[1511.18 --> 1512.94] So that's cool. |
[1513.82 --> 1520.38] It doesn't save you if your data is being throttled and you're a first responder trying to get information back and forth during a disaster. |
[1520.90 --> 1522.66] But it saves you a couple bucks every month. |
[1523.10 --> 1527.14] So that's A-plus for effort, AT&T. |
[1527.14 --> 1529.88] Anyways, EA is being sued. |
[1531.34 --> 1531.74] Nope. |
[1531.94 --> 1533.32] We're going to talk about sponsors. |
[1533.80 --> 1534.68] Get rekt, everyone. |
[1535.08 --> 1536.68] The first sponsor is Private Internet Access. |
[1537.00 --> 1538.32] And I don't have a banner for this. |
[1538.78 --> 1540.30] But I kind of want to – can I do this? |
[1540.92 --> 1541.32] Yeah. |
[1541.56 --> 1541.84] Okay. |
[1542.08 --> 1547.42] I'm just going to remove the banner in its entirety so that everyone knows that this is not like a normal section of the show. |
[1547.72 --> 1549.52] This is the sponsor section of the show. |
[1553.06 --> 1554.62] Linus is going to join us real quick. |
[1554.62 --> 1556.14] That's not in focus at all, is it? |
[1557.14 --> 1557.54] Whatever. |
[1557.78 --> 1559.00] Linus is going to join us for a second. |
[1559.98 --> 1561.16] So Private Internet Access. |
[1561.26 --> 1563.86] Private Internet Access, as you guys know, is a VPN. |
[1564.02 --> 1565.28] We've talked about it a ton on the show. |
[1565.38 --> 1566.86] I'm sure you guys have heard about it in general. |
[1567.20 --> 1570.86] But we have a partnership with them in ways. |
[1571.28 --> 1574.24] I guess the business guys are going to hate me because I don't know the correct term for this. |
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