Semiaccurate details AMD AWD technology.  Yes, they are going all wheel drive.  Ok, no, it is AMD Wireless Display.   

Currently, AWD uses a third-party software encoder to send a mirrored image of you PC’s primary display to your TV using the Wifi Alliance’s WFDisplay Standard. AMD demoed this ability at this year’s CES. The hope is to have a native hardware based solution ready by sometime in 2013. AMD is also aiming to integrate AWD controls into its Catalyst Control Center so you can manage the service from there.

Anandtech looks at the Clevo P170EM which includes AMD's HD 7970M, and also their Enduro switchable graphics.  It allows the discrete GPU to be turned off and integrated to be used instead to increase battery life.

Step forward to early 2012 and we got another update to PowerXpress 5.0 (note that PowerXpress is now only used internally by AMD and hasn’t been their marketing name since PX4.0) along with a rechristening: Dynamic Switchable Graphics was out and Enduro was in. If nothing else, at least it makes my job easier as Enduro is much more concise. There's also the fact that the GPUs are no longer "switching", as the iGPU is always running; now the dGPU is simply supplementing the iGPU when needed. Along with the name change, AMD added OpenGL and OpenCL support to the mix, and with their Zero Core Technology (which is also part of their 7000 series desktop GPUs—a case of mobile design influencing desktops) the need to keep a small portion of the chip alive (aka BACO: Bus Active Chip Off) was removed. OEMs could also ship with custom profiles for applications, so for example Dell might want all of their extra utilities to default to running on the iGPU.

Fudo reports on the new Powercolor Devil 13 Radeon HD 7990.  

As expected, the new Powercolor Devil 13 HD 7990 uses two Tahiti XT GPUs placed next to each other on a single PCB and pushed to work at 925MHz for the GPU and 1375MHz (5.5GHz effective) for a total of 6GB of GDDR5 memory (3GB per GPU). The new Devil 13 HD 7990 also features a dual BIOS switch button that pushes the GPUs up to 1GHz.

Anandtech has tested out AMD's new Radeon 7950 HD with boost technology.

Diving right into things, the new 7950 – which we’re going to call the 7950B for lack of a distinct official name – is a performance enhanced part based on the same process that AMD used to create the Radeon HD 7970 GHz Edition. Like the 7970GE, AMD is doing two things here for the 7950B: they’re increasing the base clockspeed, and they’re also introducing their GPU turbo boost functionality to potentially push clockspeeds higher.

I've been settng up our 6 screen Eyefinity system for RTX, and I did a clean install with the 12.7 beta Catalyst.  All seemed well as every monitor showed up, but then I went to configure a display group.  I was unable to disable the other displays to do so.  After tinkering with it for a while, I reinstalled the 12.6 drivers, and all was back to normal, and I was able to set up the group.  I'm not sure if this effects other group sizes besides the 3X2 I set up, but it might.  I used dual 5870 Eyefinity Editions in the build with Windows 7 64 bit Pro.