Not more than a snowball's chance in hell
March was the *old* ETA, I think they missed that one already and it's very likely to be outdated info. April, who knows...
ALU:TU ratios are higher than they should be in case of AMD's top range chips. 4:1 ratio through the whole GT21x line is quite possible.I find these unlikely, since that would mean a physical 4:1 ALU:TEX ratio while G8x/G9x all have 2:1 and G200 has 3:1. Judging from ATI's current lineup, I guess that higher ALU:TEX ratios are desirable in the enthusiast segment, while lower ratios better fit low-end chips.
384/96 GT212
256/64 GT214, 192/48 GT216 and 128/32 or 96/24 GT218
At least 192/48 is right whether it's GT216 or notWrong, wrong and wrong or wrong. IMHO.
Why is that?GT218 will have 4x more SPs and every SP needs more transistors than G9x.
What features could this be?Besides GT2xx includes other new features, who uses transistors (I do not mean the DP-ALUs )
Why is that?
And 32 is only 2 times more than 16. 4 times more SPs than G98 gives us 64/16/4 GT218 which i can believe in.
Well, there are many changes like doubling the cache between the streaming multiprocessors, MUL can use for general shading, too, better thread scheduler, more efficent TMUs (93 instead of 76% using theoreticly performance), better blending performance in ROPs, 2D save mode and so and so on...What features could this be?
I thought this was G86?G98 has got only 8 SPs. 0.5 shader cluster.
That's GT200 compared to G92. Who said that GT21x will have the same changes that GT200 had? Who said that GT21x low end will have the same changes as GT200 top-end? Plus -- most of this has nothing to do with ALUs, it's control logic and on-chip memory changes.Well, there are many changes like doubling the cache between the streaming multiprocessors, MUL can use for general shading, too, better thread scheduler, more efficent TMUs (93 instead of 76% using theoreticly performance), better blending performance in ROPs, 2D save mode and so and so on...
G98 has got only 8 SPs. 0.5 shader cluster.
I'll honestly be rather disappointed unless it's only one SFU unit per multiprocessor (instead of two).