8legs: Asus

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#1 out of 3

Latest development shows manufacturers removing HEVC hardware support to dodge rising patent royalties, impacting 4K playback.
Patent pools and higher rates from HEVC Advance could widen costs for laptop makers through 2035.
Germany’s Nokia lawsuit blocks Acer and Asus from selling PCs due to HEVC patent disputes.
AV1 emerges as a royalty-free alternative, but broader adoption faces hardware and compatibility hurdles.
Nokia and other patent holders pursue licensing and litigation to ensure compensation for their technologies.
Access and Velos administer HEVC patent licenses, shaping who pays for decoding and encoding in devices.
HP, Dell, and others say hardware HEVC support is limited to premium systems due to costs and risk.
Nokia and other licensors argue licensing ensures ongoing research and development in video tech.
Experts warn the industry may face continued complexity from patent pools and multi-party licensing.
Scholars and industry observers see AV1 as a path to reduce consumer costs if adoption hurdles are overcome.
The report notes consumer impact as devices may rely on software decoding when hardware is restricted.

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#2 out of 3

Asus ProArt displays are the first to be validated for Adobe Premiere, enabling integrated HDR color workflows.
The new Premiere Color Mode replaces Lumetri for color grading in the editing program.
Validation extends to full HDR editing workflows with the new Premiere feature.
The update appears in the latest Premiere beta, signaling ongoing software refinement for professionals.
The Verge covered the story, emphasizing the hardware-software alignment for editors.
The news underscores Asus ProArt’s role in professional color-critical workflows.
Editors can expect improved consistency when grading HDR content with these validated displays.
The report mentions ongoing updates and future refinements as part of the beta cycle.
This milestone ties hardware validation to software color-management enhancements.
The article frames this as a notable step for professional editing workflows.

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#3 out of 3

HUDIMM tests show about a 50% bandwidth drop when using a single 32-bit subchannel on DDR5 RAM.
With two HUDIMMs in dual-channel, bandwidth halves again, matching a single regular DDR5 stick’s performance.
ASRock and ASUS notes suggest asymmetric dual-channel setups may offer modest gains despite overall penalties.
The HUDIMM tests used taped memory modules to simulate HUDIMM behavior rather than actual retail HUDIMM kits.
Latency remained roughly the same even as bandwidth dropped in HUDIMM configurations.
HUDIMM aims to reduce chip counts per stick, potentially lowering cost for budget-focused buyers.
Report notes HUDIMM is targeted at budget gamers and business users despite sharp performance penalties.
The article clarifies the HUDIMM kit in testing was not a real retail product but a modified version for benchmarking.
The coverage includes background context about DDR5 pricing trends and memory shortages driving interest in HUDIMM.
Exclusives include testing by HKEPC with Asus and ASRock commentary on potential gains from mixed configurations.

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