I kinda ignored that cpu difference. You're right though could be just enough of a difference (300 or so in the P score?) that the mobility 5870 is indeed sligthly faster than the desktop 5750, so clocks are probably similar.Where do you have comparable 5750 scores? The Vantage P score is quite cpu dependent and the ones I can find are typical 3.2ghz+ I7s - which is a good deal faster than a 1.6 ghz (+turbo) mobile i7.
That's almost dead on HD 5750 performance isn't it. So since it has 800 cores clocks (gpu or mem or both) are probably slightly below that of HD5750.
For a part with 5870 in the name that's not really all that much, but it should be a bit faster than any other current "mobile" (single) graphic chip.
I am curious as to when the refresh will hit the market? The name given for it is called 5890 (so far).
Shortly after Fermi's release, probably just a few hours after.I am curious as to when the refresh will hit the market? The name given for it is called 5890 (so far).
# 627 million 40nm transistors
# TeraScale 2 Unified Processing Architecture
* 400 Stream Processing Units
* 20 Texture Units
* 32 Z/Stencil ROP Units
* 8 Color ROP Units
From: http://www.amd.com/US/PRODUCTS/NOTEBOOK/GRAPHICS/Pages/notebook-graphics.aspx# 292 million 40nm transistors
# TeraScale 2 Unified Processing Architecture
* 80 Stream Processing Units
* 8 Texture Units
* 16 Z/Stencil ROP Units
* 4 Color ROP Units
Not really: http://forum.beyond3d.com/showpost.php?p=1373752&postcount=4904Say AnarchX, those numbers are eerily similar to my post a couple of pages back :/
http://www.amd.com/us/products/notebook/graphics/ati-mobility-hd-5800/Pages/hd-5850-specs.aspxATI Mobility Radeon™ HD 5850 GPU Specifications
* GDDR5/GDDR3/DDR3 memory interface
Transistor count on Park/Cedar appears to be the same as the RV710 despite the chip appearing larger and on a smaller process. Surely must be a mistake somewhere
Wow - just wow.oh dear...
Maybe GDDR5 causing inflation, not sure about the display outputs - saw this post the other day and the outputs are coming out on the side of the chip that doesn't appear to have anything else much on it(pci-x is on the bottom and memory on far side and top) at least for the RV710.Also compared by the components on package Park/Cedar looks a bit bigger than RV710.
So it might be pad limited by GDDR5 IMC and Eyefinity (4 outputs).
Madison/Redwood seem to be around 95-100mm², if you compare it by the components on package, or here with the Lynnfield Die: http://www.notebookcheck.com/ATI-Mobility-Radeon-HD-5650-Grafikkarte-im-Test.23823.0.html
ATI Mobility Radeon™ HD 5165/5145 Graphics... looks like ATI is back to its old renaming antics
Those who go shopping for a laptop later this year may see Mobility Radeon HD 5165 and 5145 graphics processors pop up in some spec sheets. No, those aren't typos—but they're not DirectX 11 mobile GPUs, either. Rather, the 5165 and 5145 are faster-clocked versions of 55-nm, DirectX 10.1 Mobility Radeon HD 4800 and 4600 GPUs, respectively. Although we surmised that these products were somehow tied to the 40-nm shortages, AMD said it created them before the yield issues cropped up. The firm's partners simply wanted faster 55-nm parts with better brand names. Go figure.