Based on SRP for obvious reasons.Has this been dismissed yet? :
http://www.nordichardware.com/news/71-graphics/41433-amd-radeon-hd-6000-roadmap-leaked.html
Based on SRP for obvious reasons.Has this been dismissed yet? :
http://www.nordichardware.com/news/71-graphics/41433-amd-radeon-hd-6000-roadmap-leaked.html
Well well, where have we seen dates as Quarters before?
Antilles seems to be already out of schedulle, as their powerpoints said it was December. And Q1 can be anywhere from January to March...
Cayman Q4 2010... Not very specific...
Will we see AMD's "Fermi"?
Do you want to say Anand may measure something not representative of the actual game?IMHO, apart from the much more understandable numbers in Civ 5, Damien is presenting,
That is normally done in the hull shader and it wouldn't make much sense to skip it as it shouldn't be terrible time consuming. By the way, that would fall roughly in the same category as:there's one possible explanation to this I think.
With Civ 5 being quite a CPU intensive application as well, there is the chance it probably wastes some cycles in lower resolutions trying to be clever on Tessellation usage in order to lower the graphics load. As I've pointed out here, there are some techniques suggested to limit tessellation factors at lower resolutions (screen space adaptive tessellation like „Consider the screen space patch edge length as a scaling factor”). Maybe those computations are just omitted at some point or „target screen res”.
I'm thinking about if it is possible that the compute shader used to decompress textures on the fly tries to be clever by using some adaptive scheme depending on the size and speed of the GPU and messes everything up.
From Charlie with love:
Do I smell harsh in his tone?
That would be funskies. Although we know from Chiphell that people do have Caymans so Tom's is at least wrong on that point. AMD has been amazingly good at keeping leaks down of late...much to my disappointment.
Why not a 'B' plan ???
Look the Techreport review. A dual Barts can compete with GTX580 (in performance, price, power consumption, etc).
It's not hard. AMD has several dual-GPU card designs.
Dont think so, even if by some miracle TSMC will have live 28nm production line in Q1 2011, its capacity will be low, hence unusable for the mass production chips.Any chance whatsoever, Caicos and Turks being 28nm?
You surely mean 6950/6970, don't you? I don't think they were planning to go way above 400 Euros with 6970 anyway. So probably not even a need to adjust pre-launch?
We have got to overhaul B3D's intelligence community.
No appreciable leaks worth diddly? Shameful. Just shameful.
Looks like 6970 is closer to 5970 than 5870 and 6950 is about 10-20% faster than 5870. All taking as reference the placement of 6870, since its slotted nicely between the 5850 & 5870 and 6850 is slower than the 5850, both are fairly accurate conclusions.
Just trying to keep Mize entertained.
neliz said:So far nothing about the 580 performance surprises as this card was addressed by Hemlock last year already.
That depends on what "addresses" means. A dual-socket board with 2 GB of memory at 256 GB/s, coupled to 670 mm^2 of GPU silicon running at 4.64 TFlop/s should theoretically be destroying the GTX580, yet somehow the GTX580 manages to compete with the 5970 despite having 75% of the memory bandwidth, 78% of the die area, and 34% of the flops.
The 5970 was a halo part which was chronically hard to find and overpriced - not surprising since it was so expensive to produce. It is surprising, though, that anyone would praise a card which makes GTX480 look like an efficient use of silicon.
Luckily, AMD is not relying on 5970 to address the 580....
Do you have any dates to share?Operation Smokescreen failed: 6900 is still coming on time and I'm sorry if I said anything about 1GB.
Do you have any dates to share?