SolidQ
Golden Member
- Jul 13, 2023
- 1,540
- 2,541
- 106
Technically RDNA4/RTX 5xxx is 2024 hardware, they just delayed. So standard 2 year cycle is should be in 20262026 is too soon for any kind of RDNA 5 hardware right ????
Technically RDNA4/RTX 5xxx is 2024 hardware, they just delayed. So standard 2 year cycle is should be in 20262026 is too soon for any kind of RDNA 5 hardware right ????
maybe microsoft can take the medusa premium & release it (via the board partners) as the series s2 ???Technically RDNA4/RTX 5xxx is 2024 hardware, they just delayed. So standard 2 year cycle is should be in 2026
you really should stop.maybe microsoft can take the medusa premium & release it (via the board partners) as the series s2 ???
They can, in theory, roll out multiple official Xbox devices made by various partners using whatever hardware and do this on an annual basis.
No, PCs actually sell. It would be an Xbox. It wouldn't sell.So it's a PC?
And who'll pay for this extra R&D, masks, diff inventory in stock - you? It's a clever solution by AMD that is obviously tilted a bit towards server market because that's the main earner.nope , if Zen was a consumer focused core you would likely see a very different cache setup and in a given xtop/mm^2 budget less Load/store/TLB and more execution resources.
it's 2027AMD can get some goods if they launch it this year
RDNA5 has been 2027 for a while, and they can't launch before NVIDIA anywayIf this confirms to be true, and RDNA 5 turns out as a good product, AMD can get some goods if they launch it this year (H2 according to Kepler and Adroc)
View attachment 136429
Why's that? Is it the "Nvidia - $50" strategy?RDNA5 has been 2027 for a while, and they can't launch before NVIDIA anyway
It's not a strategy, they don't have a halo part to build the stack around.Is it the "Nvidia - $50" strategy?
oh hell, thats sadRDNA5 has been 2027 for a while, and they can't launch before NVIDIA anyway
And yes it's an obvious consequence of the market preferenceoh hell, thats sad
super not necessary given cost per xtor stalled shader growth into nothingnessBoth vendors are also waiting for the second gen GDDR7 ramp, which is a very necessary membw bump.
Faster memory does save a bit of shoreline at the cost of the memory being more expensive per GB, also slop needs the bandwidth.super not necessary given cost per xtor stalled shader growth into nothingness
Capacity would still define the shoreline tho.Faster memory does save a bit of shoreline at the cost of the memory being more expensive per GB
meh slopmachines are their own parts.also slop needs the bandwidth.
RDNA5 has been 2027 for a while, and they can't launch before NVIDIA anyway
I have no doubt that you're both (unfortunately) right on this, but I honestly find AMD's way of thinking extremely frustrating.It's not a strategy, they don't have a halo part to build the stack around.
NVIDIA margins are massive and they can counter almost anything with a price drop. What AMD needs is something that is in a difference performance bracket altogether, like the 9800X3D is.I have no doubt that you're both (unfortunately) right on this, but I honestly find AMD's way of thinking extremely frustrating.
Why not aim for getting to the market at least half a year before Nvidia, enjoy the "new and shiny" early adopter rush, and then adjust prices when NV launches their stuff?
I mean, even if IPC improvements and PT improvements of RDNA5 fell somewhat short of expectations, I'd still assume AT2 will beat the 5080 in most games, which costs north of $1K, so NV would not have any immediate counter that wouldn't kill their own juicy margins, so I doubt NV would even bother responding in a meaningful way until Rubin launches.
Anyway, the whole situation makes you wonder whether AMD wouldn't have been better off investing some resources in an "N48+50%" N49 afterall, even if that had launched a year later (aka around now).
I mean, that'd probably have fit into 500mm2, possibly been pin-compatible with N31 boards, demolished the 5080, and ~tied the 4090, so they could've sold a 500mm2 N4 chip for >=2x the N48 price, and probably even at sizeable volume.
Given how big GB102 is and how little NV cares about the gaming market now, I'm not convinced NV would've even bothered with a 5080Ti, at most they might've resumed 4090 production at limited volume or pulled in the 5080 Super, and shrugged off any marketshare wins AMD might've accomplished.
"AMD never miss an opportunity to miss an opportunity"I have no doubt that you're both (unfortunately) right on this, but I honestly find AMD's way of thinking extremely frustrating.
NVIDIA margins are massive and they can counter almost anything with a price drop. What AMD needs is something that is in a difference performance bracket altogether, like the 9800X3D is.
I have no doubt that you're both (unfortunately) right on this, but I honestly find AMD's way of thinking extremely frustrating.
Why not aim for getting to the market at least half a year before Nvidia, enjoy the "new and shiny" early adopter rush, and then adjust prices when NV launches their stuff?
i asked grok if AMD/Xbox/Microsoft can release the medusa premium this year."AMD never miss an opportunity to miss an opportunity"![]()
i asked grok if AMD/Xbox/Microsoft can release the medusa premium this year.
it said no. FP10 socket will not be ready
