So ~4060Ti for $250 (vs $400) and with 12GBs (vs 8GBs).
Looks like a good deal breaker but the drivers situation is unknown as well as how much life is left in 4060Ti to begin with.
Yeah it’s pretty bad. Intel has more control overhead than Nvidia and AMD. SIMD16 instead of SIMD32. But not sure that explains such a huge difference in density.
The relatively low L2 size also pushes the density down. AD106 already packs 32MB, although the Xe2 core implementation here gets an impressive 256kB of L1.
The relatively low L2 size also pushes the density down. AD106 already packs 32MB, although the Xe2 core implementation here gets an impressive 256kB of L1.
Sure but it doesn’t explain the overall size. If anything B580 should be even smaller given the lack of cache. It’s also just 20 cores vs 24 on the 4060. One difference is that there are 5 render slices on the B580 and only 3 GPCs on the 4060. Wider memory bus as well.
I looked at the perf/price chart and thought this is perf improvement, doh.
Still even at 4060 level it can be a good card, depending on drivers and how much time it has before Nv and AMD react.
I looked at the perf/price chart and thought this is perf improvement, doh.
Still even at 4060 level it can be a good card, depending on drivers and how much time it has before Nv and AMD react.
The RTX 4060 comparison is done at 1440p ultra settings. I'm wondering how much of that is exposing the VRAM gap and just how playable it is across both. Intel I believe is only claiming 30fps+ gaming at 1440p ultra for the B580.
Sure but it doesn’t explain the overall size. If anything B580 should be even smaller given the lack of cache. It’s also just 20 cores vs 24 on the 4060. One difference is that there are 5 render slices on the B580 and only 3 GPCs on the 4060. Wider memory bus as well.