KDE and Slimbook join forces to launch a Linux computer with AMD Ryzen 4000

AMD’s Ryzen 4000 cellular processors are a radical change in the computer market, offering exceptional competitive functionality compared to Intel at an incredibly low price. While large Windows original computer manufacturers deployed Ryzen 4000 computers (such as Acer Swift 3), the first Linux hardware corporations had not yet pulled the trigger. All this is being converted with the launch of the third generation Slimbook KDE.

It’s true! We’ll be back to this multitasking monster in a moment, but I know that many Voice Linux enthusiasts need more hardware corporations to adopt the KDE Plasma desktop. If you agree, Slimbook offers you either world.

UPDATE: Tuxedo Computers has also introduced pre-orders for your Pulse 15 computer supplied with Ryzen 4000.

Discover the KDE Slimbook III

The new KDE Slimbook will be available in two models: a 14-inch one and a 15.6-inch Slimbook, any of which comes with 1080p IPS LED panels covering one hundred percent of sRGB diversity and a brightness of at least three hundred nits.

This portable power plant features a sublime 20 mm thick magnesium chassis and a 1.1 kg weight for the 14-inch and 1.5 kg edition for the 15.6-inch model.

On the front of the battery, the 14-inch KDE Slimbook has a 47Wh battery (with approximately five hours of use “in the genuine world”), however, the 1-inch and 5.6-inch style has a 92Wh monster. I can’t wait to check the weather away from the wall on the wall.

As you’d expect, the KDE Neon distribution will be pre-loaded, with the excellent and flexible KDE Plasma desktop. The KDE logo is obviously visual on the machine, with its logo engraved on the back and a “Super” plasma key.

What you might not expect is that KDE Neon was designed through the developers for all the newest technologies of this machine, adding the infrared biometric camera used for facial connection.

Welcome to the party, Renoir!

The star of the display is undoubtedly the AMD Ryzen 7 4800H 45W processor (not the least resistant 35W “U” variant), with 8 cores and 16 threads with a maximum supercharger clock of 4.2 GHz. Of course, Ryzen 4000 chips also feature Vega 7 graphics, and on this front they get 7 GPU cores synchronized at 1600 MHz. Graphics functionality doesn’t fit your compromised, resilient GPU, but seamlessly outweighs Intel’s built-in graphics. It can even be an entry-level gaming computer for players who don’t want quality dials.

Whether you are a developer, graphic designer, video editor or if you appreciate your time or need a fast structure or coding times, the merit of the 8 cores here is huge.

“You may have wondered why we didn’t offer anything from the Ryzen line of cellular processors after all those years, but the fact is that so far, Intel has led functionality, battery life and Linux with its cellular SKU,” Slimbook says. “That’s why we didn’t have problems until AMD had something really strong to compete with, like its new Renoir APU, which inspired us with its demolition functionality in maximum spaces and its powerful LinuxArray”

Compared to the latest generation of Slimbook KDE, RAM also benefits from a major upgrade: from a maximum of 16 GB to a maximum limit of 64 GB of DDR4 memory with a clock frequency of 3200 MHz. KDE and Slimbook also designed the device with a double channel reminiscent, as monochannel and Ryzen reminiscent simply exist together.

In terms of storage, have up to 2 TB of NVMe SSD capacity.

To complement the specifications, a healthy collection of I/O adding 3 USB ports, a USB-C port, an HDMI and RJ45 output for stressed network connections.

Price – Availability

The new Slimbook KDE starts at 899 euros for the 14-inch style or 929 euros for the 15.6-inch style. (By the way, Slimbook is delivered internationally and offers a variety of keyboard options, adding French, English, Spanish and “almost every single language”).

It’s north of the $1,000 to board the hype train. While this might seem too expensive at first, this: for the same value as the 14-inch Slimbook KDE, you can buy a Lemur Pro ultrabook with part of the number of System76 processor cores (but with a much longer lifespan). As for the 15.6-inch edition of the Slimbook KDE, putting comparable hardware on the newer MacBook Pro would require you to spend nearly 3 times more, the cooler of $2700.

One last point: Slimbook’s popular Ubuntu-powered ProX laptops are also supplied with Ryzen Renoir AMD chips, making this style about 3 times more compelling than it used to be. These new systems can be reserved now.

I’ve covered the PC and GAMING generation industry for over a decade and am proud to be one of the 30 most sensitive podcasters in the world. In addition to covering the exciting

I’ve covered the gaming industry and PC generation for over a decade and am proud to be one of the 30 most sensible podcasters in the world. In addition to covering the exciting global world of Linux and more sensible open source desktop software, you can pay attention to my “Linux for Everyone” screen on your favorite podcast player.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *