RTX 5000 series is going to be very interesting. I suspect Nvidia will introduce a brand new architecture again like they did with Turing, based on MCM.
If you have Ampere or Turing GPUs, the wait for RTX 5000 series migh be worth it.
Well in regards to X64 to ARM, the Rosetta 2 thingy on the Mac really really impresses, when it comes to emulating X64 stuff and getting it to run on ARM. Most likely the M1 carries a lot of the success, but the solution is really good.We can hope that emulation progress would be atleast as impressive as RT tech would be by that time.
The biggest generational leaps were arguably the FX 5900 Ultra to 6800 Ultra and the 7900 GTX to 8800 GTX.The 3090 for 4090 jump will be bigger than even 980ti to 1080ti and that's been considered by far the biggest generational leap.
What does RT solution have to do with XMX and DP4a? Those are used by XeSS, not RT?Actually Intel's RT solution will always differentiate between XMX and DP4a from a performance and quality perspective, so in a sense can't see Intel's solution being better.
These GPUs are size of a Series S.
Nope. Don't slander the Series S. The GPU isn't that small. It's larger.
Chiplets. If not chiplets. Completely different architectures. If not… I dunno. Cloud ?LOL. I mean if this the future where the cost of silicon is so high gpu manufacturers are going high freq silicon paired with massive cooling. I doubt newly released consoles are ever going to come close to modern discrete cards again. The cost of shrinking isn’t getting cheaper while the transistion to smaller silicon is taking longer.
Intel and Nvidia RT solutions are the same so it would be a stretch to say one is better than the other. The poster might be thinking about Intel's upscaling solution applied in an RT gaming situation in which case XeSS performance and visual results would be different whether an Intel (XMX) or competitor GPU (DP4a) is used.What does RT solution have to do with XMX and DP4a? Those are used by XeSS, not RT?
now that you mention it, I hope AMD gets RT right this time and can compete. I heard that the new AMD GPUs are going to be made of chiplets? - @iroboto used that word and I recall reading something along those lines about the 7000 series from AMD-.Intel and Nvidia RT solutions are the same so it would be a stretch to say one is better than the other. The poster might be thinking about Intel's upscaling solution applied in an RT gaming situation in which case XeSS performance and visual results would be different whether an Intel (XMX) or competitor GPU (DP4a) is used.
Extremely similar in my experience - Just that it is an in the moment reading and not an average over the course of time@Dictator You're using nvidia frameview to capture latency, but does the Nvidia performance overlay accurately reflect the same data? It has a render latency metric.
Extremely similar in my experience - Just that it is an in the moment reading and not an average over the course of time
Great video. Excellent explanations and examples.