Is the one posted at pcgameshardware.de a fancy rendered illustration as well?
I was wondering if there's a one-stop shop for that kind of thing.So much so that I think AMD might have hired Nvidia's die shopper to make theirs too.
Rift with Thrift!Cant type much but...I couldnt resist it
DONT SILENCE US, SILENCE THE GPU!
Welp, the RX 480 is just as disappointing in terms of power and mm^2 scaling as I feared, and for sales it doesn't matter for shit. Even with numerous reports of vast stock Newegg is entirely sold out on day 1. To be fair to AMD, Nvidia has been harnessing the power of PR for the last several years straight, it's about time AMD has caught up.
But I wonder what the hell went wrong?
For how long? See 1060 rumors.Or 10%-20% ahead of segmentationally similar solutions...
Imagine an alternate reality, where, for the last 6 months, AMD had only promoted features where it actually did well.I don't think it is quite that bad...
I read the same predictions 7 years agoRegardless, new games that we're going to see more of are going to use more compute and less brute force bullshit with overdrawn triangles.
Typical AMD, IMHO. Do a bunch of stuff right, then one or two things that just leave you scratching your head. Really though, for the desktop market, I imagine price is still > *. So maybe they can gain some market share and even make some money.But for some reason, every mouthpiece at AMD decide to promote a feature where it truly sucks.
The 150w+ on 150w issue is kinda odd as well. I mean why even fly that close to the sun...
On the glass half-full side: if that means that upmarket GPUs get past the 4-engine architectural limit of prior GCN versions and the scaling is maintained, then that might mean there's a possibility of getting past that long-lived plateau.For how long? See 1060 rumors.
I read the same predictions 7 years ago
So much so that I think AMD might have hired Nvidia's die shopper to make theirs too.
If customers do feel like expectations were poorly managed, then AMD is certainly partially responsible for that. They were the ones comparing it to the 4870.But, yes, as Rys mentioned, too much reliance on pre-product release hype from 3rd party websites (Videocardz/WCCF/Etc.) greatly inflated expectations for a card targeted at the 199 USD price point.
If customers do feel like expectations were poorly managed, then AMD is certainly partially responsible for that. They were the ones comparing it to the 4870.
If customers do feel like expectations were poorly managed, then AMD is certainly partially responsible for that. They were the ones comparing it to the 4870.
If customers do feel like expectations were poorly managed, then AMD is certainly partially responsible for that. They were the ones comparing it to the 4870.
The PCIe certification actually might be forgiving on short-lived wobbles above 150W, with a somewhat generous spirit as to how long is too long. If the significant overdraw on the PCIe slot is consistent and to the magnitude Tomshardware measured, it might be too much.
Could the way it's being measured be throwing off the boot-time calibration?
On the glass half-full side: if that means that upmarket GPUs get past the 4-engine architectural limit of prior GCN versions and the scaling is maintained, then that might mean there's a possibility of getting past that long-lived plateau.
A very foolish thing to do, when the essence of the 4870 was its unexpected nature.