fr, 4090 is 40% stronger than 9070 XT, if a new gen with more than double count of CUs doesnt beat it... i even hope it gets well stronger than a 5090
Some napkin math for AT2 and AT0, don't take this too seriously:
- Better scaling efficiency 9060XT -> 9070XT ~91% clockspeed adjusted, modular scheduling can push that much higher, let's raise to a conservative 95%, 2% overall, 1.02
- 64 -> 70 CUs = 9% = 1.09
- 10% higher IPC = 1.1
- 10% higher clocks = 1.1
1.02 x 1.1 x 1.1 = 1.35 = +35%, push clocks a bit more and should land just shy of a 4090. No one else has provided die size, so let's use MLID's 264mm^2 for GMD + add 40-50mm^2 MID. 18GB GDDR7 via 6 x 24Gb 36gbps. If things return to normal AMD shouldn't have that much trouble selling this for $649-699.
As for AT0 even if cut down leaked 154CU MLID config then many ways but ideally 8 SEs, but 7 might happen.
70 -> 154 = 2.2X CUs, but SE frontends might only scale 1.75-2X.
Lets even that out to 2X. Subtract 5% from scaling loss (remember new scheduling is modular and incredibly scalable) and 10% from lower clocks.
- +70% 4090, 5090 is +35%, +26% faster than RTX 5090.
384bit cut down bus should be plenty for gaming.
36GB GDDR7 via 12 x 24Gb 36Gbps GDDR7
- $1399 doable, but only because it's garbage yields
Crackpot AT0 could be 180CUs,
70 -> 180 = 2.57X CUs, frontends 2X
Let's even that out to 2.4X
Scaling loss still 5% and AMD pushes it hard so only 5% lower clocks.
- +116% 4090, 5090 +35%, +60% faster than RTX 5090.
448bit cut down bus should be plenty to feed the beast.
42GB GDDR7 via 14 x 24Gb 36Gbps GDDR7
- Don't see AMD going below $1999.
So yeah it's safe to say the big die will prob be significantly stronger than 5090.