RAD, the company behind Oodle data compression technology and Bink video codec, currently owned by Epic Games, has predicted that overclocking BIOS (motherboard software) settings can cause overclocking. Some CPUs exceed safety thresholds, pushing power consumption up when under heavy load. As a result, the processor incorrectly executed the instructions from the program.
Now, the above statement has been confirmed by Intel. According to the American semiconductor company, the instability of microprocessors is due to motherboard manufacturers ignoring the technical standards set by Intel in the race for performance, and trying to force processors. must operate at high speed. Some default settings in motherboards also do not ensure safe operating conditions for the processor, especially in terms of power and temperature.
In that context, Intel said it has asked motherboard manufacturers to provide “safe” software updates (BIOS) to users, with the correct settings according to Intel standards.
– Elon Musk arrives in China after postponing his trip to India
Tesla CEO arrived in China on April 28 and met with senior officials to discuss self-driving cars.
According to Reuters, Tesla CEO Elon Musk “surprised” went to Beijing, China on April 28. Here, American businessmen plan to meet senior officials to discuss the deployment of fully self-driving software (Autopilot), as well as the transfer of data abroad.
The American electric vehicle manufacturer launched FSD, a new version of its Autopilot software, four years ago but the product is still not available in China despite customer demand. Meanwhile, rival Chinese automakers like Xpeng are looking to gain an advantage over Tesla by rolling out similar software.
As of 2021, Tesla stored all data collected by its Chinese fleet in Shanghai, at the request of regulators, without transferring any data back to the US.
Tesla has not yet issued an official comment. The trip was not made public, according to Reuters sources.
– China plans to commercially exploit 6G technology by 2030
Experts say the data transmission speed of 6G technology will be amplified dozens of times compared to 5G and the number of connected terminals will also increase.
Chinese officials vowed to promote the development and commercialization of 6G technology, on the basis that the country’s telecommunications achievements provide a solid foundation.
At the 6G Innovation Development Forum, an event within the framework of the Zhongguancun Forum 2024 taking place in Beijing from April 25-29, many telecommunications research institutes co-released a prototype verification system Massive MIMO (Multiple Input, Multiple Output) for 6G wireless networks, providing the technical basis for 6G application.
Speaking at the forum, Executive Vice President of Zhongguancun Pan Connected Mobile Communications Technology Innovation and Application Research Institute, Ms. Huang Yuhong, said that currently research and development of various related technologies to 6G technology is underway.
It is expected that 6G technology will be commercially exploited by 2030 in areas that meet infrastructure conditions.