rDNA2 | KitGuru https://www.kitguru.net KitGuru.net - Tech News | Hardware News | Hardware Reviews | IOS | Mobile | Gaming | Graphics Cards Fri, 24 Feb 2023 10:29:52 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.4.3 https://www.kitguru.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/cropped-KITGURU-Light-Background-SQUARE2-32x32.png rDNA2 | KitGuru https://www.kitguru.net 32 32 AMD Ryzen 9 7900 iGPU gets impressive performance boost when overclocked to 3.1GHz https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/amd-ryzen-9-7900-igpu-gets-impressive-performance-boost-when-overclocked-to-3-1ghz/ https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/amd-ryzen-9-7900-igpu-gets-impressive-performance-boost-when-overclocked-to-3-1ghz/#respond Thu, 23 Feb 2023 17:00:19 +0000 https://www.kitguru.net/?p=594070 It's uncommon to see overclockers pushing iGPUs to their limit, but that doesn't mean they can't do it. An overclocker has recently pushed the RDNA 2-based iGPU of an AMD Ryzen 9 7900 to new heights effortlessly, clocking it at 3.1GHz and improving its performance by up to 42%. Inside the Ryzen 7000 desktop parts, …

The post AMD Ryzen 9 7900 iGPU gets impressive performance boost when overclocked to 3.1GHz first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
It's uncommon to see overclockers pushing iGPUs to their limit, but that doesn't mean they can't do it. An overclocker has recently pushed the RDNA 2-based iGPU of an AMD Ryzen 9 7900 to new heights effortlessly, clocking it at 3.1GHz and improving its performance by up to 42%.

Inside the Ryzen 7000 desktop parts, there's an RDNA2-based integrated GPU capable of basic graphics tasks like text processing, browsing and media consumption. However, this iGPU lacks the power to deliver an even barely decent experience for gaming. After all, it only packs two CUs clocked at 2.2GHz.

Even so, that didn't stop SkatterBencher (via Wccftech) from trying it on a few games and synthetic graphics benchmarks. The overclocker ran a series of tests at stock settings using a Gigabyte B650E Aorus Tachyon motherboard to run the AMD Ryzen 9 7900 CPU. Then the tests were rerun with the chip overclocked using two OC strategies: PBO + EXPO and Curve Optimizer.

Using the PBO+ EXPO strategy, performance was slightly increased over stock, but not more than 5% on average. On the other hand, using the Curve Optimizer strategy, the overclocker registered considerable gains in most games, with some improving by up to 42%. Using this strategy, the GPU clock was pushed to 3.1GHz, and the SOC's power consumption increased to 60.6W (from 38.5W at stock). Moreover, the GPU temperature topped at 53ºC (38.4ºC at stock).

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: Do you own a Ryzen 7000 series desktop chip? Have you ever overclocked the iGPU?

The post AMD Ryzen 9 7900 iGPU gets impressive performance boost when overclocked to 3.1GHz first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/amd-ryzen-9-7900-igpu-gets-impressive-performance-boost-when-overclocked-to-3-1ghz/feed/ 0
The Ayn Loki is looking like a great Steam Deck alternative https://www.kitguru.net/gaming/console-desktop-pc/joao-silva/ayn-loki-is-a-new-portable-console-featuring-a-zen-3-cpu-and-rdna2-graphics-for-499/ https://www.kitguru.net/gaming/console-desktop-pc/joao-silva/ayn-loki-is-a-new-portable-console-featuring-a-zen-3-cpu-and-rdna2-graphics-for-499/#respond Fri, 27 May 2022 17:00:40 +0000 https://www.kitguru.net/?p=561784 Steam Deck rivals have been popping up quite frequently, but the Ayn Loki seems to have a lot of the competition beat. Based on pricing and overall spec, the Loki may be the best alternative to the Deck so far.  As shared by Retro Dodo (via VideoCardz), Ayn is working on a new portable console …

The post The Ayn Loki is looking like a great Steam Deck alternative first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
Steam Deck rivals have been popping up quite frequently, but the Ayn Loki seems to have a lot of the competition beat. Based on pricing and overall spec, the Loki may be the best alternative to the Deck so far. 

As shared by Retro Dodo (via VideoCardz), Ayn is working on a new portable console to compete against the Steam Deck. Using a white casing similar to Odin, Ayn's ARM-based portable console using a Qualcomm SD845, the Loki series of portable consoles is what the manufacturer claims to be “the most affordable windows handhelds ever created”.

According to Cary Golomb, the Loki series will have five portable consoles. The cheaper model is the Loki Mini at $299, featuring 64GB of storage and an Intel Alder Lake chip. Then we have the standard Loki models with an unnamed Zen 3+ based APU with RDNA 2 graphics. These consoles will go for $499 (64GB), $599 (256GB) and $699 (512GB). Lastly, the Loki Max will cost $799, also packing an unknown Zen 3+ APU with RDNA 2 graphics.

Availability details for the Loki series are yet to be revealed. Still, considering how fast the Windows portable console market is going, it shouldn't take long to know more about it.

KitGuru says: Even if the standard Ayn Loki with 64GB costs more than the 64GB Steam Deck, you have to consider that it will be packing Zen 3+ cores instead of Zen 2. So in the end, the extra $100 you have to pay for the Loki might not be a bad deal.

The post The Ayn Loki is looking like a great Steam Deck alternative first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
https://www.kitguru.net/gaming/console-desktop-pc/joao-silva/ayn-loki-is-a-new-portable-console-featuring-a-zen-3-cpu-and-rdna2-graphics-for-499/feed/ 0
AMD Ryzen 6000 Mobile ‘Rembrandt’ Launches – Zen 3+, RDNA2, DDR5 https://www.kitguru.net/lifestyle/mobile/laptops/luke-hill/amd-ryzen-6000-mobile-rembrandt-launches-zen-3-rdna2-ddr5/ https://www.kitguru.net/lifestyle/mobile/laptops/luke-hill/amd-ryzen-6000-mobile-rembrandt-launches-zen-3-rdna2-ddr5/#respond Thu, 17 Feb 2022 14:00:47 +0000 https://www.kitguru.net/?p=550630 Laptops powered by the new Zen 3+ ‘Rembrandt’ AMD Ryzen 6000 Mobile series processors have released today, marking the introduction of RDNA2 iGPUs, TSMC’s 6nm process node, and DDR5 memory to the world of AMD-based notebooks...

The post AMD Ryzen 6000 Mobile ‘Rembrandt’ Launches – Zen 3+, RDNA2, DDR5 first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
Laptops powered by the new Zen 3+ ‘Rembrandt’ AMD Ryzen 6000 Mobile series processors have released today, marking the introduction of RDNA2 iGPUs, TSMC’s 6nm process node, and DDR5 memory to the world of AMD-based notebooks.

Our ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 sample – that is powered by the brand new Ryzen 9 6900HS processor and RX 6800S dGPU – is currently stuck in a European shipping depot. But for now, we will be examining the new technologies and features brought to the table with AMD’s introduction of the Ryzen 6000 Series mobile processors.

There are a few key features to highlight with Ryzen 6000 Series Mobile processors, and then some intricate details about the microarchitectural power optimisations that we will highlight later in this article.

Processor Features and Specifications:

First up are the core specifications of the processors themselves. AMD once again splits the Mobile line-up into U-series (15-28W TDP), HS-series (35W TDP), and H-series (45W+ TDP) options.

The flagship chip for each series has eight Zen 3+ cores and 16 threads, but they differ by their TDP-induced clock speeds and iGPU performance. There are also six-core, 12-thread Ryzen 5 options for U-, HS-, and H-series deployment.

As a side note, performance density for Ryzen 6000 should be improved versus Ryzen 5000 by way of greater transistor count, despite its (not proportionately) larger die area. Ryzen 6000 Mobile Series is 13.1 billion transistors at 210mm2, whereas Ryzen 5000 Mobile Series was 10.7 billion transistors at 180mm2.

For the H- and HS-series parts that utilise 35W+ TDPs, base clocks are 3.2GHz or 3.3GHz, with boost frequencies as high as 5.0GHz as you move up to the flagship options. Understandably, the U-series cranks this down a little with base clocks coming in shy of 3GHz and boosts around the mid-4GHz level.

Inside the 8-core Zen 3+ CCD, you still get the same 16MB slice of L3 cache that we saw with Zen 3. And that blends in with the 0.5MB of L2 cache per core that we are accustomed to. There are differences in how AMD uses the cache for Zen 3+, but in terms of quantities, it is much the same as raw Zen 3.

Where there has been a significant change is in the integrated graphics department. Finally, AMD has upgraded the on-chip cores to RDNA2 in its 12 Compute Unit form for Radeon 680M (6 CUs for Radeon 660M inside Ryzen 5).

Coined AMD Radeon 600M series, the ‘Navi’ architectural improvements that we have seen since 2019 on the desktop are now onboard the Mobile chips. This represents a huge upgrade versus the aged Vega-based CUs on AMD’s previous generation Mobile processors. Doubled L2 cache capacity, higher frequencies, and a larger render backend are just some of the notable improvements from RDNA2.

Speaking of higher frequencies, the Ryzen 9 chips now see maximum GPU frequencies as high as 2.4GHz which translates into 3.4 Teraflops FP32 peak performance. AMD is actually comparing gaming performance to something like a GTX 1650 Max-Q in the slides. But obviously that will require additional scrutiny from independent testing.

And feeding the higher performance graphics cores with higher memory bandwidth is achievable thanks to support for DDR5 and LPDDR5. This is AMD’s first consumer platform to support the latest memory technology, and the bandwidth that the higher speed DRAM brings has been highlighted as critical for integrated graphics performance.

The chip’s 128-bit flexible memory controllers permit support for DDR5-5200 4800 MT/s (Ed.: reference to 5200 MT/s in AMD's documents is a typo. 4800 MT/s is the correct supported DDR5 speed) and LPDDR5 6400 MT/s. This is good to see, especially with the memory bandwidth that on-chip support for 4800MHz+ frequencies permit.

Another key improvement – this time on the SoC side of things – is via enhanced connectivity support. And perhaps the star of that show is USB4.

Now, AMD is clear in highlighting that this is still in the stages of certification for many systems. But we will start to see certified systems in March, and some current hardware is shipping with USB4-enabled components that can be activated via updates.

Now it must be made clear that USB4 supports interoperability with Thunderbolt. But this is at the manufacturer’s discretion, so not all laptops will technically support TB hardware such as docks. In isolation, however, USB4 can offer many of the same features as Thunderbolt; up to 40Gbps transfer speeds, DisplayPort and PCIe tunnelling, and power delivery if deployed as USB-PD. But, once again, these features will differ based on the individual laptop.

PCIe Gen 4 support through the platform is finally added by AMD. You get eight lanes for a GPU and then twelve lanes additional connectivity for multiple high-bandwidth devices or NVMe SSDs.

This was an absolute necessity for Ryzen 6000 Mobile, as Intel has been offering PCIe Gen 4 on its laptop chips for a long time. And now that Gen 4 NVMe storage and dGPUs are commonplace, it really was a critical upgrade.

And another long overdue upgrade is to the on-chip media capabilities. The new 4th Gen Display Controller offers proper support for HDMI 2.1 (up to 48Gbps) and DisplayPort 2 – in quadruple monitor format, laptop dependent. This enables proper connectivity for 4K120 and 8K60 displays, as well as advanced colour profiles such as 10-bit colour, Dynamic HDR, and Variable Refresh Rate (VRR).

Importantly, the multimedia engines have been upgraded on the video (VCN 3.1) and audio (ACP6) fronts. The video codec was inferior to Intel’s competing – Tiger Lake-U – offerings for Ryzen 5000. So, it is good to see the updated VCN 3.1 deployment which should hopefully improve decode and encode performance.

H.264 8bpc and H.265 8bpc/10bpc hardware encoding is supported, but there’s still no hardware-accelerated VP9 capability. Decode capabilities are thorough, though, and AMD actually highlights on-die 8bpc/10bpc decode for the (still relatively) new AV1 codec.

AMD also highlights support for Microsoft Pluton to enable modern security features in Windows 11.

The post AMD Ryzen 6000 Mobile ‘Rembrandt’ Launches – Zen 3+, RDNA2, DDR5 first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
https://www.kitguru.net/lifestyle/mobile/laptops/luke-hill/amd-ryzen-6000-mobile-rembrandt-launches-zen-3-rdna2-ddr5/feed/ 0
AMD Ryzen “Rembrandt” APUs to come with Zen 3+ cores and RDNA 2 graphics https://www.kitguru.net/components/apu-components/joao-silva/amd-ryzen-rembrandt-apus-to-come-with-zen-3-cores-and-rdna-2-graphics/ https://www.kitguru.net/components/apu-components/joao-silva/amd-ryzen-rembrandt-apus-to-come-with-zen-3-cores-and-rdna-2-graphics/#respond Mon, 10 May 2021 15:13:47 +0000 https://www.kitguru.net/?p=514745 Recently, AMD's upcoming ‘Rembrandt' 6000 series APUs were expected to ship with Zen 3 CPU cores. As it turns out, this particular line of APUs may go a step further and jump straight to Zen 3+ cores instead.  According to ‘ExecutableFix‘, AMD's next-gen APUs will combine Zen 3+ CPU cores with AMD's RDNA 2 graphics …

The post AMD Ryzen “Rembrandt” APUs to come with Zen 3+ cores and RDNA 2 graphics first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
Recently, AMD's upcoming ‘Rembrandt' 6000 series APUs were expected to ship with Zen 3 CPU cores. As it turns out, this particular line of APUs may go a step further and jump straight to Zen 3+ cores instead. 

According to ‘ExecutableFix‘, AMD's next-gen APUs will combine Zen 3+ CPU cores with AMD's RDNA 2 graphics architecture. For the integrated GPU, we can reportedly expect 12 Compute Units, which works out to 768 Stream Processors, which should be capable for 1080p gaming.

Other specifications of the Ryzen ‘Rembrandt' 6000 mobile APUs include support for LPDDR5 and DDR5 memory, PCIe 4.0, and CVML (Computer Vision and Machine Learning?). According to the majority of the rumours about the Ryzen 6000 mobile series, Rembrandt APUs should be based on TSMC's 6nm process node.

The Rembrandt APUs are set to succeed the recently released Cezanne APUs in 2022. Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

Be sure to check out the recent Leo and Luke Tech Talk where new AMD APUs was a hot topic of conversation.

KitGuru says: If the Ryzen ‘Rembrandt' APUs are released with RDNA 2 graphics, it should mark the end of Vega, which is still used in AMD's APUs today. Would you like to see new APUs finally make the jump to RDNA graphics architecture? 

The post AMD Ryzen “Rembrandt” APUs to come with Zen 3+ cores and RDNA 2 graphics first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
https://www.kitguru.net/components/apu-components/joao-silva/amd-ryzen-rembrandt-apus-to-come-with-zen-3-cores-and-rdna-2-graphics/feed/ 0
AMD trademarks Infinity Cache, rumoured to feature in RDNA 2 GPUs https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/amd-trademarks-infinity-cache-rumoured-to-feature-in-rdna-2-gpus/ https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/amd-trademarks-infinity-cache-rumoured-to-feature-in-rdna-2-gpus/#respond Tue, 06 Oct 2020 09:26:36 +0000 https://www.kitguru.net/?p=488664 AMD has trademarked a new technology named Infinity Cache. This technology is expected to feature in the upcoming RDNA 2 graphics cards that AMD is developing, compensating the “lack” of bandwidth by offering a faster cache memory for data that is more frequently accessed. As reported by @momomo_us, AMD has filed a trademark on Justia …

The post AMD trademarks Infinity Cache, rumoured to feature in RDNA 2 GPUs first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
AMD has trademarked a new technology named Infinity Cache. This technology is expected to feature in the upcoming RDNA 2 graphics cards that AMD is developing, compensating the “lack” of bandwidth by offering a faster cache memory for data that is more frequently accessed.

As reported by @momomo_us, AMD has filed a trademark on Justia Trademarks of an unannounced technology called Infinity Cache. This technology was first mentioned on RedGamingTech YouTube channel, and according to them, it will feature in the Radeon RX 6000 series graphics cards.

The Radeon RX 6900 XT is allegedly coming with 16GB of GDDR6 memory on a 256-bit memory bus. Comparing to the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3080, which comes with 10GB of GDDR6X memory over a 320-bit memory bus, it sure has more VRAM than the green team graphics card, but the inferior memory bus gives less memory bandwidth to the AMD card. As per the rumours, this is where Infinity cache comes in.

Infinity Cache is supposed to consist of 128MB of cache to increase the raw memory bandwidth. This would make the graphics card use the GDDR6 memory less often, therefore reducing the strain on it and the 256-bit memory bus. The patent says that Infinity Cache will be used in both CPUs and GPUs, meaning that the Ryzen 5000 series might also feature this technology.

AMD is set to announce its RDNA 2 graphics cards on October 28th. Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: It will be interesting to see how Infinity Cache performs in real-world scenarios. Are many of you looking forward to the big announcements from AMD this month? 

 

The post AMD trademarks Infinity Cache, rumoured to feature in RDNA 2 GPUs first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/amd-trademarks-infinity-cache-rumoured-to-feature-in-rdna-2-gpus/feed/ 0
Selected AMD Big Navi GPUs might come with a USB-C connector https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/selected-amd-big-navi-gpus-might-come-with-a-usb-c-connector/ https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/selected-amd-big-navi-gpus-might-come-with-a-usb-c-connector/#respond Mon, 14 Sep 2020 08:07:59 +0000 https://www.kitguru.net/?p=485699 USB-C monitors have become more common with time, but that didn't stop Nvidia from removing the USB Type-C connector from the RTX 30 series graphics cards. On the other hand, AMD seems to believe that USB-C still has a future as a video connector, given what was found in a new update on AMD's open-source AMDGPU kernel driver for Linux.

The post Selected AMD Big Navi GPUs might come with a USB-C connector first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
USB-C monitors have become more common with time, but that didn't stop Nvidia from removing the USB Type-C connector from the RTX 30 series graphics cards. On the other hand, AMD seems to believe that USB-C still has a future as a video connector, given what was found in a new update on AMD's open-source AMDGPU kernel driver for Linux.

As noticed by u/stblr, the new patch for AMDGPU kernel driver for Linux is adding support to USB-C interfaces for the Sienna Cichlid, also known as Navi 21 or Big Navi GPU. Even if the support is listed for the Navi 21/Big Navi GPUs, it doesn't mean that all variants will receive support and respective connectors.

Up to now, the only AMD graphics to receive support for USB-C connectors was the Radeon Pro W5700, a workstation graphics card which featured a USB-C port. Based on the latest patch for the AMDGPU kernel driver for Linux, it looks like it won't be a dedicated feature for workstation graphics cards anymore and that Radeon RX gaming graphics cards will also start to come with.

The rise in popularity of the USB-C monitors seems to be reason enough for AMD to consider the addition of USB-C connectors on graphics cards. Additionally, AMD's USB-C might also be more useful than Nvidia's Virtualink USB-C, as they won't be used just for VR headsets.

KitGuru says: Do you own a USB-C monitor? Would you like to see the upcoming AMD Big Navi graphics cards supporting USB-C interfaces?

The post Selected AMD Big Navi GPUs might come with a USB-C connector first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/selected-amd-big-navi-gpus-might-come-with-a-usb-c-connector/feed/ 0
Xbox Series X suggests AMD could bring VRS and ray tracing to its next-gen GPUs https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/xbox-series-x-suggests-amd-could-bring-vrs-and-ray-tracing-to-its-next-gen-gpus/ https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/xbox-series-x-suggests-amd-could-bring-vrs-and-ray-tracing-to-its-next-gen-gpus/#respond Mon, 16 Dec 2019 10:36:56 +0000 https://www.kitguru.net/?p=441791 Last week, Microsoft announced its new console platform, the Xbox Series X. This new console will use the “next generation RDNA” architecture (RDNA2) from AMD, which will have ray tracing and variable-rate shading (VRS).  Xbox Series X will use an SoC made by AMD, with a CPU component made of “Zen 2” cores and a GPU component …

The post Xbox Series X suggests AMD could bring VRS and ray tracing to its next-gen GPUs first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
Last week, Microsoft announced its new console platform, the Xbox Series X. This new console will use the “next generation RDNA” architecture (RDNA2) from AMD, which will have ray tracing and variable-rate shading (VRS). 

Xbox Series X will use an SoC made by AMD, with a CPU component made of “Zen 2” cores and a GPU component using the RDNA2 architecture, specially made for the console – as per TechPowerUp. Although current CPUs from AMD are using the 7nm node process from TSMC, this upcoming SoC will reportedly use 7nm+ EUV from the same manufacturer.

As for VRS, this is a feature that intelligently allocates resources in a scene by lowering the resolution of “less important” areas to boost the general framerate, done without the user perceiving it. This technology runs at the API-level (DirectX 12 in this case), and Microsoft has created two tiers of VRS. There's tier 1, which can support per-draw VRS, and tier 2, which supports per-draw and within-draw variable-rate shading. Nvidia “Turing cards” support both tiers, while Intel Gen11 GPUs only support tier-1.

Currently, AMD GPUs don't support any of these VRS tiers nor do they support hardware-level ray tracing. Fortunately, with RDNA2, all of this may change.

For now, only Nvidia cards can use both VRS and ray tracing, but with Microsoft's announcement, it's safe to assume that AMD will close that gap with its upcoming graphics architecture.

Discuss on our Facebook page HERE.

KitGuru says: Will AMD catch up to Nvidia's ray tracing capabilities? Do you think ray tracing support is a “must-have” for a graphics card? 

The post Xbox Series X suggests AMD could bring VRS and ray tracing to its next-gen GPUs first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/xbox-series-x-suggests-amd-could-bring-vrs-and-ray-tracing-to-its-next-gen-gpus/feed/ 0
AMD might reveal its RDNA 2 GPU at CES 2020 https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/amd-might-reveal-its-rdna-2-gpu-at-ces-2020/ https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/amd-might-reveal-its-rdna-2-gpu-at-ces-2020/#respond Tue, 19 Nov 2019 11:22:59 +0000 https://www.kitguru.net/?p=436913 According to leaker Wjm47196, AMD will unveil a new RDNA 2 Navi GPU at CES 2020. This leak comes alongside other rumours regarding the current Threadripper CPUs, the Radeon GPU lineup, and a new line of workstation products. Based on the information posted on Chiphell, AMD will use CES 2020 to launch its upcoming second-gen Navi …

The post AMD might reveal its RDNA 2 GPU at CES 2020 first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
According to leaker Wjm47196, AMD will unveil a new RDNA 2 Navi GPU at CES 2020. This leak comes alongside other rumours regarding the current Threadripper CPUs, the Radeon GPU lineup, and a new line of workstation products.

Based on the information posted on Chiphell, AMD will use CES 2020 to launch its upcoming second-gen Navi GPUs. This information fits the current AMD GPU roadmap, where the “Next Gen” segment points at a 2020 release for 7nm+ GPUs.

More information regarding the rDNA 2 architecture is yet to be confirmed, but it's expected to be “more power-efficient than First-Gen Navi GPUs”, offer more GPUs based on the architecture, and that those same GPUs will be using both GDDR6 and HBM2 memory, as per Wccftech. The only information confirmed by AMD is the 7nm+ process, though ray tracing support is also a strong possibility.

The remaining information leaked by Wjm47196, for the Radeon product lineup, suggests that AMD will launch another Navi 10-based graphics card in the upcoming months, and it was also noted that the 24-CU Radeon Pro 5500M GPU is exclusive to Apple and its new new MacBook Pro.

Discuss on our Facebook page HERE.

KitGuru says: Like any other rumour, take this with a (large) grain of salt – but what do you think of the suggestion we may see more Navi GPUs at CES?

The post AMD might reveal its RDNA 2 GPU at CES 2020 first appeared on KitGuru.]]>
https://www.kitguru.net/components/graphic-cards/joao-silva/amd-might-reveal-its-rdna-2-gpu-at-ces-2020/feed/ 0