Filtered several slides of the future of AMD, where you can see the company's plans in processors for 2018 and 2019, the arrival of Vega 20 in 2018 and the Ryzen 5 PRO Mobile.

Today Intel was being the protagonist, with the arrival of the Intel Core i9 7980XE and the leak very recently of the first review of the Intel Core i7 8700K. Well, now data has been leaked about AMD, specifically the launches for 2018 and 2019. These slides refer to the Pinnacle Ridge processors in 2018, which would be the revision of the current AMD Ryzen and the Raven Ridge, which will be the expected APUs with up to eight Zen and Vega processing threads with 11 Compute Units, designed for desktops and laptops, while in 2019 Matisse will arrive with the Zen 2 and Picasso cores, a review of the Raven Ridge with improvements in consumption and power .

We now jump to the graphics segment, no less attractive, where we see that in Q3 2018 the Vega 20 graphics cards will arrive, which, predictably, will arrive in 12nmLP. These new graphics cards may already use PCIe Gen 4, as seen in the slide, although there is nothing guaranteed in this regard. Before the Vega 20, different models of graphic cards based on Vega 10 should arrive on the market, but cut, there is talk of up to 13 models between gaming models and professional models.

The last filtered slide shows us the Ryzen 5 PRO Mobile, where they are compared to the Kaby Lake Core i5, without specifying much more. These Ryzen 5 PRO Mobile APUs will carry Zen cores and Vega graphics, which will be much better than the Bristol, the new AMD APUs that are very inefficient, since they use Excavator cores and Polaris GPUs. According to the slide, the Ryzen 5 PRO Mobile destroy the Kaby Lake i5 in processing and gaming, but according to this, the Bristol A12 beat Kaby Lake in 3DMark 11, something that seems quite strange, because it is not like that, in addition, it is see that the Bristol A12 consume twice as much as the Kaby Lake in Idle, charging must be a party.

Let's take this data with a grain of salt, just in case. We must emphasize that Zero computing, although it may be unknown, it is a medium that we know and they are professionals and serious people, so we have no reason to distrust them, although we are always cautious with any type of leak and more with AMD, which are usually quite inflated.