If PS5 gets a 80CU chip, you must get a Nostradamus tag.
I haven't really kept up with the thread lately, just skimmed it (too much speculation, not enough pastebin) so apologies if this has been discussed in detail, but - now with the Navi architecture, is there still a limit of 64 CUs or not?If PS5 gets a 80CU chip
MS and Sony are working together, not against. Despite what people think, they are not in another arms race like 7th gen...
Sun Tzu - 'The Art of War' said:"Engage people with what they expect; it is what they are able to discern and confirms their projections. It settles them into predictable patterns of response, occupying their minds while you wait for the extraordinary moment — that which they cannot anticipate."
Bruh. For reals. I have no idea what they saying but i'm #Team14TF
If PS5 gets a 80CU chip, you must get a Nostradamus tag.
Your dream predicted it before we even knew of rdna
Lisa said it was there to stay, but Navi is that good.February-June 2019, RIP Radeon VII.
I still don't understand how people think we are getting a $2500 PC for $499 in console form.
February-June 2019, RIP Radeon VII.
I understand you cannot get the SOC on the market, that much is obvious. But they aren't going to make some super-powered console that is more powerful than most of their CPU's and GPU's but costs less than their mid-range components. It makes no sense. If that were the case, they would just make SOC's for gaming PC's with a custom socket.But we're not getting a PC. We're getting a 499 console that costs some X dollars. What similar components else where in the consumer market is rather irrelevant as you can't buy the exact console SOC on the market.
If your producing a 7nm 300mm chip, it doesn't really matter what's on it, the production costs will be roughly the same whether it's using Ryzen from 3 years ago or today (there's some variability but not that much). Most semiconductor companies are concerned with average unit cost, there rest like licensing issues for IP is negotiable.
What we have no clue about with both Ryzen and Navi is how much both MS and Sony contributed in the development process. We're they able to negotiate a deal where they paid an upfront cost for R&D and now are buying chips at cost? Probably not, but there are infinite possibilities as to how the business side is financed especially over a 10 year console cycle.
I have a feeling Sony doesn't feel as desperate about performance as some of their fans. With a smooth transition they will maintain superior adoption compared to MS, Nintendo does their own thing, and Stadia is poop on a stick.
that's songoku for ya, o well EUV ............, company's like Sony & MS don't rely on future or in production tech to make products, they already said 2020, what if it's not ready ?I still don't understand how people think we are getting a $2500 PC for $499 in console form.
Crossgen games are never impressive compared to real next gen imo.
At most is equal to a PC version with settings turned up, nothing groundbreaking really.
Im curious because i read this before, what exactly was so disappointing about that cut scene?
To me it looked on par with any other current gen game
No, I'm just basing my opinion on what always happened in previous gens: consolidated architectures/fab nodes etc used in new consoles. Also, what AMD themselves said... 7nm Zen 2.
I understand you cannot get the SOC on the market, that much is obvious. But they aren't going to make some super-powered console that is more powerful than most of their CPU's and GPU's but costs less than their mid-range components. It makes no sense. If that were the case, they would just make SOC's for gaming PC's with a custom socket.
A "custom socket"? This is technically impossible.It makes no sense. If that were the case, they would just make SOC's for gaming PC's with a custom socket.
Maybe some 'PC gamers' will be dissapointed with specs, but I'll never been dissapointed with what devs could make with this custom hardware. Thats where the magic happens.I agree. I feel some are going to be disappointed no matter what though. It would be nice to get cutting edge specs but it just isn't realistic.
The point I was trying to make is that, you aren't going to get 11-14TFin a small console that costs $499. Not that PC's will start getting SOC's, I was being sarcastic. Sony and Microsoft can't lose their asses on consoles by hundreds of dollars per console and don't need to reach those numbers to have amazing visuals or gameplay. The beleif that we will be using EUV to boost performance is dumb, if anything the consoles will start out DUV and a slim model or revision will be released using EUV to reduce imperfections in production.Well You just touched upon one of the key fundamentals that separate PC gamers from console gamers. Imagine forcing PC gamers to buy pre-baked APUs over the option to choose and configure their components the way they want.
Might as well drop a nuke after that decision because that would be the only way to control the revolt that would follow.
The custom touches that Sony and Microsoft make to their own silicon is up to them, not AMD. And it is in AMD's interest to accommodate their console manufacturing partners as the millions of components they order from them are a significant part of their revenue stream that also pumps billions into their R&D.
The point I was trying to make is that, you aren't going to get 11-14TFin a small console that costs $499. Not that PC's will start getting SOC's, I was being sarcastic. Sony and Microsoft can't lose their asses on consoles by hundreds of dollars per console and don't need to reach those numbers to have amazing visuals or gameplay. The beleif that we will be using EUV to boost performance is dumb, if anything the consoles will start out DUV and a slim model or revision will be released using EUV to reduce imperfections in production.
Is the process cheaper than DUV? I'm reading that it's not and that could play a role in whether not the process is used.At the very least EUV makes economical sense. In the most practical sense, a 20% performance boost is nothing to thumb our noses at. So the belief isn't dumb, it's just being hopeful.
Is the process cheaper than DUV?
Maybe some 'PC gamers' will be dissapointed with specs, but I'll never been dissapointed with what devs could make with this custom hardware. Thats where the magic happens.
Besides, the CPU jump is very high in comparison with gpu no doub, so can't understand the dissapoint, unless of course some here want Sony break with AMD and put intel+nvidia on future playstation consoles... At low price of course. /s
EUV is a lot cheaper, that's why it makes sense for consoles:Is the process cheaper than DUV? I'm reading that it's not and that could play a role in whether not the process is used.
That made no sense actually.![]()
AMD Radeon VII reaches 'end of life'? - VideoCardz.com
AMD Radeon VII is no more Cowcotland has just confirmed with their sources that AMD Radeon VII is no longer in production. The stores are selling the remaining stock and apparently, no more Radeon VII cards will be made. According to Cowcotland, Radeon VII was declared ‘end of life’ last month...videocardz.com
February-June 2019, RIP Radeon VII.
That made no sense actually.
The MI50 and MI60 will be discontinued too? I don't think so.
The actual chip will be in production until a new one is delivered next year.
That rumor seems a bit weird.
Navi is not related with MI50 or MI60 products.its not. Navi is far superior. in with the new, out with the old.
Navi is not related with MI50 or MI60 products.
That is not Vega 64...thats fine. but vega products sucks. my cousin bought the vega 64 and the low end navi smokes it. all hail Navi.
No, the SEs are much more capable nownow with the Navi architecture, is there still a limit of 64 CUs or not?
On 7nm EUV a 80CU APU would take ~400mm2 and yes it would destroy the 2080Ti even with a paltry 1550MHz clock (14.2TF)Guys, wouldn't 80CU be in "wipes the floor with 745mm2 2080Ti" area?
its not. Navi is far superior. in with the new, out with the old.
10-12TF wont be the best AMD/Nvidia can do come late 2020that is more powerful than most of their CPU's and GPU's but costs less than their mid-range components.
YesIs the process cheaper than DUV?
TSCM claims yields are on par with DUV.DUV would be much less of a risk and of course at least a year more mature and had a pipe cleaner and this month Navi.
What cross gen game this gen gave you that vibe?cross gen games graphics usually tells you what to expect
That's just a testament of what the PS3 HW was capable off when put in the right hands. It looks 100% last gen at higher resolutionthe last of us Ps4 and Uncharted 4
TSCM claims yields are on par with DUV.
That's entirely dependent on yields thoughI wonder if for a mass produced product like a console chip whether they can make enough wafers a day yet?
True but if yields are on par with DUV for mobile chips, it bodes well for bigger chips next yearKirin 985 mobile chip or if not the Apple A13?
Yields as "defects per square cm" is die size independent .. and can be extrapolated to other sizes. (if they're as good for 88mm2 they should be as good but lower for 300mm2 -same between different processes)As for the TSMC claim that yields are on par with DUV then I would ask for what chip? I believe the first chip to be made in mass quantities will be the Kirin 985 mobile chip or if not the Apple A13? They are very different to a 350+mm^2 HPC chip.
That's entirely dependent on yields though
True but if yields are on par with DUV for mobile chips, it bodes well for bigger chips next year
Remember mobile SoCs are produced in the million of units, much more than any console launch, and EUV is supposed to make manufacturing easier so better yields. 7nm EUV is not a new process either.
btw im not claiming it will happen, just speculating on the posibility which is not as far fetched and people make it out to be.
Another possibility is going with a big DIE on 7nm DUV ( say ~390-400) for late 2020 launch and then shrink to 330-340mm2 on 6nm come late 2021/early 2022. 6nm is design compatible with regular 7nm so its basically a "free" shrink for cost reductions.I will concede technically EUV can't be ruled out but for a few reasons I would be very surprised if they did use it. Hopefully we find out soon!
So fellas, i font post much here and i pretty dont know wtf half you are talking bout most of the time, But can anyone tell me whats the stronger console as of rumours?![]()
ps5 gpu![]()
AMD 7nm Navi 14 GPU Leaked, Features 24 CUs & 1900MHz Clock Speed
Just a little over two weeks back we reported on the plethora of AMD Radeon RX 5000 series graphics cards that were leaked by AMD's leading Add-In-Board partner Sapphire. Which included the Radeon RX 5900 series, 5800 series, 5700 series and 5600 series. The leaked graphics card SKUs ,which were...wccftech.com
5.8TF but punches like 8.12TF GCN (5.8*1.4 = 8.12)ps5 gpu