Overclocking is a thing of the past for my primary gaming rig, yet I was able to extract more performance from my GPU through ...

Inseego just launched a new generation of its Wavemaker routers, which are enterprise-focused, fixed wireless devices. The ...

TL;DR: A user ordered an AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D processor from Amazon but received a fake AMD FX-4100 instead. The fake CPU had pins, unlike genuine AM5 processors. A user has ordered AMD's new Ryzen ...

Inseego has announced the launch of their first 5G Advanced solutions, the Inseego Wavemaker 5G cellular router FX4100 and ...

The suggested retail prices are incredibly competitive: $115 for the low end FX-4100, $245 for the FX-8150, and every chip is multiplier unlocked. The price is obviously right, but what about the ...

Find out more about how we test. What we can say for certain is that the FX 4100 is based on AMD's latest 32nm Bulldozer architecture. It has two modules and therefore a grand total of four pseudo ...

Whilst its 8-core FX-8120 sibling made an impromptu appearance last week, the 4-core FX-4100 has also emerged at US-based e-tailer - Provantage. Currently being listed as a 'Special Order' item ...

Mini Review FX-4100 is a middle-class CPU based on the 32nm Bulldozer architecture. It offers 4 Physical Cores (4 Logical), initially clocked at 3.6GHz, which may go up to 3.7GHz and 8MB of L3 Cache.

Mini Review FX-4100 is a middle-class CPU based on the 32nm Bulldozer architecture. It offers 4 Physical Cores (4 Logical), initially clocked at 3.6GHz, which may go up to 3.7GHz and 8MB of L3 Cache.

The latest incident involved a Ryzen 7 9800X3D ordered by a reviewer for a test system that was actually an AMD FX-4100 CPU from 2011. We've been reporting stories about Amazon customers receiving ...

It’s a nice lineup on paper–of special interest to me is the FX-4100, which offers half as many physical cores as its beefier siblings, but comes costs only $115 as of this writing.

Can the cheaper, quad-core AMD FX 4100 Black Edition rectify any of its wrongs? Multi-threading and parallelism are all the rage. Put simply, more cores equals more fun, right? Not, as it happens ...