You may recall that just a couple of days ago we posted about Intel's new Arc Graphics Precompiled Shader Distribution. This is an implementation of Microsoft's ...

Intel launches a cloud-based precompiled shader service that reduces PC game loading times by 1.3 to 37 times, as PCWorld reports. The feature supports select Steam games and eliminates stuttering by ...

Intel's new Shader Distribution Service could be set to unlock massive reductions in game load times for owners of Intel Core Ultra 2/3 series CPUs and Intel Arc B-series GPUs. That's because the ...

There seems to be a trend with gaming companies wishing to speed up the process of compiling shaders. It’s one of the biggest annoyances of modern gaming, especially when it means recompiling shaders ...

If there's one thing PC gamers universally despise, it's shader compilation stutters, but it's also a drag to launch a brand-new game, ready to play, only to be greeted by a "Compiling Shaders" ...

Intel has found a way to stop its Arc users staring at loading bars like it is 2012. Last year, Microsoft’s DirectX “AgilitySDK” picked up “Advanced Shader Delivery”, and now Intel is flipping the ...

According to Wccftech, Intel is pushing a new gaming optimization feature designed to dramatically reduce load times and eliminate first-launch stutter. The company is enabling precompiled shader ...

TL;DR: Microsoft's Advanced Shader Delivery, launching via AgilitySDK 1.619, enables precompiled shaders tailored to specific GPUs, reducing load times and stutter for PC gamers. NVIDIA will support ...

Modern gamers are used to loading up a new game for the first time and being forced to wait multiple minutes while a “compiling shaders” step whirs away, optimizing advanced 3D effects for their ...

Upgrading the exhaust is one of the first steps many take when they want to boost their car's performance. One of most obvious choices in this regard is to install a header in place of the stock ...

One of the most commonly used data connections in the modern world is USB (which stands for Universal Serial Bus), but there's a difference between a USB header and the actual USB port your device ...