Can Jaguar be clocked higher than Bobcat?, i.e. something ilke 2.2GHz.
AMD is claiming more than 10% frequency gains with Jaguar, and the IPC goes up more than 15%
I've searched forum a while ago about Bobcat overclocking potential and what I found (may be wrong) is that it was pretty much a dog.
Jaguar are meant to clock higher, but I would not go that much higher 2GHz as the upper limit.
110% of 1.6GHz is 1.8GHz. Pushing voltage higher (though not free) you may reach 2GHz.
I've searched forum a while ago about Bobcat overclocking potential and what I found (may be wrong) is that it was pretty much a dog.
Jaguar are meant to clock higher, but I would not go that much higher 2GHz as the upper limit.
110% of 1.6GHz is 1.8GHz. Pushing voltage higher (though not free) you may reach 2GHz.
Hot new post from "sweetvar26" at GAF. BG seems to think his info is legit in the past.
http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showthread.php?p=43335723#post43335723
I've searched forum a while ago about Bobcat overclocking potential and what I found (may be wrong) is that it was pretty much a dog.
Jaguar are meant to clock higher, but I would not go that much higher 2GHz as the upper limit.
110% of 1.6GHz is 1.8GHz. Pushing voltage higher (though not free) you may reach 2GHz.
ARM security is basically hardware DRM.
Assuming both chips are based on the same card series, I'd read the 'supercomputer' quote as referring to the architecture rather than performance... which is intriguing.
Actually, as dual core it ranges from 1.0 GHz@4.5W (Z-60, Hondo) to 1.7GHz@18W (E2-1800, Brazos2.0). The lowest single core is an embedded version (T16R) with just 615MHz and a TDP of 2.3 Watts.bobcat ranged from 800mhz @ 5watts to 1600@18 watts.
What would make a Jaguar based 8 core version within a power budget of ~35W or less faster than a BD based version assuming a similar IPC (which is conceivable outside of FMA use cases).A Bulldozer based AMD Opeteron 4256EE CPU is a 8-core CPU clocked at 1.6 GHz with 1MB of L2 (per core) and 8MB of L3 cache @ 32nm it's wattage is rated at 35W.
I speculate that at 28nm, 1.6GHz 8-core Jaguar based CPU could probably come in under 25 Watts.
The next level of HSA? A large "L3 cache" (eDRAM), which can be used by both, the GPU and the CPU? I've put the "L3 cache" in quotes as one would probably want to be able to directly address the eDRAM array.The question I have is that the cores have been designed in such a way that 4 share a 2MB L2. If 8 cores were placed on a CPU, would it make more sense to have them all share a 4-8 MB L2 or go with another hierarchy level: 2MB L2 per 4 cores and 4-8 MB of L3 shared between them? Or something outrageous like 32-64MB of L3 shared by both CPU cores and GPU?
Our sources close to heart of the matter told us while the final name of the console is still undecided, there are some names which were discarded a while ago. The final marketing call will be decided during the first quarter of 2013, with the introduction in the second quarter of 2013, probably at E3. Microsoft plans to have a large venue near to the exhibition grounds, such as the Nokia Arena and have a celebrity-laden launch, with the global marketing campaign to get tickets for the launch event covering all countries where Xbox will be sold. This naturally, will exclude many countries around the globe, an error which Sony used to its advantage with its region-free approach to PlayStation Network.
If our sources are correct, the candidates for the next Xbox name are "Xbox 8" (to align with Windows 8 & Windows Phone 8), simply "Xbox" and "Xbox Next"
What we know is that Durango development platform is finally running on AMD hardware, as the company taped out GPU which will be in use for the Xbox Next console. The initial Durango XDK (Xbox Development Kit) featured an 8-core Sandy Bridge processor (SNB-E, LGA2011 on a custom motherboard with embedded memory), 8GB of DDR3 memory and Nvidia Fermi-class graphics (GTX 570). The new kit allegedly comes with 8-core FX processor, and Southern Islands graphics, with the final console allegedly featuring Sea Islands, AMD's second generation 28nm GPU hardware.
DaE @superDaE
So I wrote this big long tweet about Durango the predecessors, and ended up losing it when I copy-pasted it, didn't end up copying
4:34 AM - 28 Oct 12 · Details
12h
Chris @ChrisArmota
@superDaE nooooo, re-write ?
12h
DaE @superDaE
@ChrisArmota I'll do something special in 12 hours time. For now. I sleep.
Not sure if this was posted before or if there's any new info:
http://vr-zone.com/articles/there-s...rosoft-xbox-to-be-named-xbox-next-/17552.html
This seems to explain why Dae insisted his devkit had Intel/Nvidia parts:
Not sure if this was posted before or if there's any new info:
http://vr-zone.com/articles/there-s...rosoft-xbox-to-be-named-xbox-next-/17552.html
Interesting...But, no doubt the dev kit picture that leaked had AMD card. Maybe different kits, although I doubt that. He does get 8-core and 8 gigs right though, and Intel CPU on custom motherboard sounds like something from Supermicro (thats chassis Durango dev kits are).
Anyway, Superdae tweeted 12 hours ago that he will post something very interesting regarding Durango in 12 hours. So...we will find out what it is pretty soon.
That's also possible, as a play on the '8'. (I could see ads where at the end the infinity symbol rotates to become an 8.)Why not Xbox Infinity? The infinity sign is two circles side by side so it looks like 720 and it looks like an 8 on its side.
http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/digitalfoundry-the-curious-case-of-the-durango-devkit-leakDaE claims that the kits were sent to developers in February, and contains 8GB of RAM - dev-kits tend to contain double the RAM of the retail product - an eight-core Intel CPU and an Nvidia graphics card. He also sent DF a screenshot of Microsoft's Visual Studio coding tool to prove its authenticity. ...
The presence on this screen of the "immintrin" element strongly suggests that the Durango coding environment is built around x86 CPU architecture, supporting the AVX (advanced vector extensions) instruction set that was added in last year's Sandy Bridge revision. However, AVX is now supported on some of the most recent AMD processors too.
Why not Xbox Infinity? The infinity sign is two circles side by side so it looks like 720 and it looks like an 8 on its side.