i7-4790K + NZXT Kraken X52 | Z97 MSI GAMING 7 | EVGA FTW3 ICX 1080 Ti | GSkill RIPJAW Z 16 GB DDR3 2133MHZ CL9 | SSD Crucial MX100 250GB + SEAGATE 3TB + M.2 KINGSTON M2 120GB | SOUND BLASTER Z | EVGA G2 SUPERNOVA 1000W | SAMSUNG 32´ UH850
Quem vai falar?
O Indiano? ou o gajo sem jeito nenhum do careca?
Cumprimentos,
LPC
My Specs: .....
CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D :-: Board: MSI B550M BAZOOKA :-: RAM: 64 GB DDR4 Kingston Fury Renegade 3600 Mhz CL16 :-: Storage: Kingston NV2 NVMe 2 TB + Kingston NV2 NVMe 1 TB
CPU Cooling Solution: ThermalRight Frost Commander 140 Black + ThermalRight TL-C12B-S 12CM PWM + ThermalRight TL-C14C-S 14CM PWM :-: PSU: Corsair HX 1200 WATTS
Case: NZXT H6 FLOW :-: Internal Cooling: 4x ThermalRight TL-C12B-S 12CM PWM + 4x ThermalRight TL-C14C-S 14CM PWM
GPU: SAPPHIRE NITRO+ AMD RADEON RX 7800 XT - 16 GB :-: Monitor: BenQ EW3270U 4K HDR
O indiano com toda a certeza que vai falar
Bem, depois de 1H30 de livestream, o mesmo foi parado sem qualquer explicação...
Não houve grandes novidades no que ao Polaris diz respeito, foi mostrado um demo do Hitman a correr num GPU Polaris 10 e nada mais foi dito.
Tudo o resto foi focado em desenvolvimentos do Open GPU, Realidade Virtual e APIs (DX 12 e Vulkan).
Do que vi, esperava um pouco mais deste livestream.
i7-4790K + NZXT Kraken X52 | Z97 MSI GAMING 7 | EVGA FTW3 ICX 1080 Ti | GSkill RIPJAW Z 16 GB DDR3 2133MHZ CL9 | SSD Crucial MX100 250GB + SEAGATE 3TB + M.2 KINGSTON M2 120GB | SOUND BLASTER Z | EVGA G2 SUPERNOVA 1000W | SAMSUNG 32´ UH850
Duas Fury X?
Não é este mercado que espero da AMD.
Enviado do meu NOS Roya através de Tapatalk
Fractal Define Mini | i5 3570k@4.5GHz & Noctua NH-D15S | Asrock Z77 Pro4-M | Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1060 G1 6GB | Kingston HyperX Fury 16GB 1866 | 3TB + Samsung 850 250GB | SuperFlower Leadex 750W GOLD | Creative Sound Blaster Z
Batemos a Nvidia! Foi só juntar 2 GPUs!!!
Dell G15
Fractal Define Mini | i5 3570k@4.5GHz & Noctua NH-D15S | Asrock Z77 Pro4-M | Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1060 G1 6GB | Kingston HyperX Fury 16GB 1866 | 3TB + Samsung 850 250GB | SuperFlower Leadex 750W GOLD | Creative Sound Blaster Z
Curioso que a Pro Duo é classificada como placa de trabalho
Arrefecida a água.
16 teraflops de poder.
Polaris... uma pequenina amostra no demo do Hitman
Terminou o evento.
Nada de novidades sobre os novos GPUs
Típica palestra AMD... muitos momentos "cringe worthy", especialmente ao início... e quando é anunciado algo ou chamado alguém ao placo, simplesmente quase que se ouvem grilos. Suponho que a maior parte do público era imprensa que dificilmente se "emociona" com algo, mesmo que achem algum interesse a coisas que nem o próprio consumidor quer realmente saber. Talvez a AMD precise de meter lá alguns empregados à paisana para mandar uns berros e bater palmas em certos momentos do discurso, pra ver se a coisa pega ao resto da plateia... ou isso ou ter lá alguns daqueles fanáticos AMD (aka da tal Red Team) para lhes fazer esse favor.
Todos cá e lá estavam era com esperança de Polaris e só houve VR e uma placa dual GPU baseada em chips brevemente obsoletos que provavelmente só os devs (inc. de VR) ou os estupidamente ricos irão comprar. Muita parra e pouca uva... para não variar. :\
AMD Demos Polaris 10 – CapsaicinNoticia:
Right before the Capsaicin event at GDC was about to begin, AMD teased everyone that they will reveal Polaris 10 running a demo for the Valve SteamVR benchmark. Unfortunately, that did not come to pass on the live stream, those of us at home still got a demo of Polaris 10 gameplay in the end.
“Showcasing next-generation VR-optimized GPU hardware – AMD today demonstrated for the first time ever the company’s forthcoming Polaris 10 GPU running Valve’s Aperture Science Robot Repair demo powered by the HTC Vive Pre. The sample GPU features the recently announced Polaris GPU architecture designed for 14nm FinFET, optimized for DirectX® 12 and VR, and boasts significant architectural improvements over previous AMD architectures including HDR monitor support, industry-leading performance-per-watt2, and AMD’s 4th generation Graphics Core Next (GCN) architecture.”Running the latest Hitman title, Polaris 10 seemed to handle itself well enough. Performance, however, is hard to ascertain given the poor quality of the stream, unknown FPS count and unknown settings. For now, we can only speculate whether or not Polaris 10 is big Polaris or not and how it will perform in the end. Luckily, we only have to wait till June before the first Polaris chips arrive in our waiting hands.
http://www.eteknix.com/amd-demos-pol...psaicin-event/
Foi assim a parte mais interessante do livstream de ontem, pena é que tenha sido pouco mais de um minuto.
Analisando a conferencia de ontem, acho que a AMD/Radeon Group perderam mais uma opurtunidade de criar impacto com os novos produtos, foram mais de duas horas de livesteam sem grande interesse, não tão entediante como o livestream das Fury/Fury X, mas para o alarido feitos nos dias anteriores, a sensação que fica depois de ter acabado o livestream é nada foi dito para quem estava à espera de novidades.
A unica novidade e que não era novidade, foi a apresentação da Radeon Pro Duo... muito pouco e algo que é para um nicho de mercado.
Penso que se a nVidia fizer alguma coisa idêntica nesta GDC 2016 mas com algo sobre o Pascal, vai colocar rapidamente este evento da AMD/Radeon Group na lista de algo sem grande importancia para os consumidores.
Era bom que a AMD soubesse aproveitar as opurtunidades...
AMD : Polaris Is All About Sweet Performance Per DollarAMD’s Raja Koduri is promising to bring all gamers, from the entry level to enthusiasts, a “sweet” performance per dollar deal with Polaris. As Chief Architect at AMD’s Radeon Technologies Group, Raja heads all things graphics at the company. Yesterday the group hosted the Capsaicin press event at which Raja and his team alongside game developers spoke extensively about all the exciting new technologies on the hardware and software fronts coming this year and in the future. Including the announcement of the world’s fastest graphics card, the 16 TFLOPS AMD Radeon Pro Duo.
Polaris, the company’s impressively power efficient next generation 14nm FinFET graphics architecture was naturally front and center. With a demo showing Polaris 10, an enthusiast class GPU, running Hitman Absolution at 60 FPS, 2560×1440 in DX12. This is the second of two Polaris GPUs that AMD will be bringing to the market this summer. The first being Polaris 11, a very small, very power efficient GPU that was demoed at CES 2016.
Raja Koduri : Polaris Is All About Giving Gamers A Sweet Performance Per Dollar Deal
Speaking with PCPer’s Ryan Shrout after the event, Raja revealed a bunch of interesting stuff about Polaris that wasn’t touched upon at the event. Chief among which is performance per dollar and market positioning. To that effect Raja said that he’d like to bring 14nm technology and all its goodies to as many people as possible. Furthermore, Raja said to expect Polaris based graphics cards cross the entire performance stack. From the entry level to the very top-end. He also stressed that everyone will be “very pleased” and “surprised” at what he and his team are going to do in terms of positioning.
Raja Koduri, Chief Architect Radeon Technologies Group – Speaking With PCPer’s Ryan ShroutRaja Koduri, Senior Vice President at AMD and Chief Architect, Radeon Technologies Group
“What you’ll see us do is completely different with Polaris 10 and 11. We are really focusing on trying to bring FinFET technology with it’s amazing performance per watt to as many segments as possible. As many ranges of performance as possible. I can tell you Ryan, you and your readers, you’ll be pleased at what we’re going to do with this thing and you’ll be surprised.
[…]
“We’re looking at the entire gamut of players, how many millions of them are there, what they buy, the performance per dollar aspect. How do we make it sweet for them from the performance per dollar aspect”
Advertisements
Raja also spoke about the pivotal change in the economics of GPU manufacturing that’s taking place. Where larger GPUs are becoming exponentially more difficult to produce and smaller dies yielding much better in comparison than ever before. It’s an infliction point in moore’s law that’s going to have a long-term effect extending into 2017, 2018, 2019 and beyond. The economics of smaller dies have always been better than larger dies. This has been true forever, but as process technologies grow even more complex and expensive it gives all the more reason to chip makers to favor smaller dies now more than ever before.
Raja continued to outline his belief that multi-GPU solutions will be much more prominent in the future, extending up and down the stack rather than be relegated to the high-end enthusiast segment. Speaking about Polaris Raja revealed that there’s not much rhyme or reason to the numerical naming scheme that the company has come up with for its Polaris 10 and Polaris 11 GPUs other than that it’s time based.
Raja Koduri, Chief Architect Radeon Technologies Group – Speaking With PCPer’s Ryan ShroutFinally, Raja confirmed that indeed HBM2 will be coming next year with Vega but not before then. A decision that was made because HBM2 is simply not ready for 2016 from an economic standpoint Raja explained. It wasn’t going to allow him and his team to make a compelling performance per dollar product in 2016 due to the high costs associated with it in its early ramp. Thankfully however, we’re not going to have to wait until 2017 for Polaris.
“There’s no equation to the naming scheme[…]It’s just a time based thing, If we build another Polaris architecture based chip it will be bigger than 11”.
Polaris 10 and Polaris 11 based graphics cards are projected to deliver “the most revolutionary jump in performance so far” and are expected to start hitting shelves this summer.
Estão neste momento 2 users a ver esta thread. (0 membros e 2 visitantes)
Bookmarks