AMD RSS Feeds

Use RSS to keep track of the latest developments at AMD. RSS feeds send updates straight to your news reader, which can then display the updates in your email inbox, on a personalized web page, or in a stand-alone news reader application. With RSS, there's no need to continually check our website for updates.

Subscribe to the RSS Feeds

Follow the directions in your news reader to add the following URLs. (See below if you need more info on news readers.)

AMD News

All AMD press releases sent as often as every day, covering product updates, corporate news, and investment filings.

http://feeds.amd.com/amdpressreleases

AMD Developer Central

See what’s newly posted to AMD Dev Central including tech docs, tools, articles, etc.

http://www.amd.com/developercentralfeed

Display Driver Updates

Update info for both the ATI Catalyst™ Display Driver and the Catalyst™ Control Center. This unified driver has been further enhanced to provide the highest level of power, performance, and reliability.

Windows:

http://www2.ati.com/rss/catalyst.rss

AMD Support Articles

http://feeds.amd.com/amdkbarticles

Blog about AMD APUs (Accelerated Processing Units)

AMD APUs (Accelerated Processing Units) are a new approach to processor design and software development, delivering powerful CPU and GPU capabilities for HD, 3D and data-intensive workloads in a single-die processor.

http://blogs.amd.com/fusion/feed/

What is RSS?

RSS stands for Really Simple Syndication and has quickly been adopted as a standard format for dynamically syndicating content to any user or Web site.

What is an RSS feed?

An RSS feed is an XML-based file which contains content items that link back to a particular Web site. By subscribing to a feed, you are automatically notified when new content is available. Typically, headlines are delivered to a news reader with links to the Web page for the full story.

Getting a news reader

Before subscribing to an RSS feed, you will first need a news reader* or aggregator - an application that enables you to view RSS content.

You can try RSS readers listed on CNET, Google, and many other websites. If you're a Mac user, consider NetNewsWire or the news reader built into Safari. If you use Mozilla Firefox, try Flock, Sage, or Wizz.

* News readers are third-party applications which are used to view RSS feeds. AMD is not responsible for the performance or availability of these applications.