This isn't surprising. Zen has never scaled particularly well at higher power. Intel wasn't selling 200W+ behemoths because it wanted eXtReMe DeSkToP performance, but because that's what it had to do to remain competitive, just like when Bulldozer CPUs were guzzling watts to eke out that last...
Perhaps M3 Ultra had some issues that took longer than anticipated to iron out and they decided to stick with it rather than canceling it.
Keep in mind that M4 launched about a little under 7 months after M3, which is practically unheard of in terms of chip cadence. If M3 Ultra was delayed at...
I'm not sure if you understand the meaning of the word. It's an actual game with settings that a user could easily run. Or is the 4060 a 720p card? What part of running a game at 1080p on a mid-range card is academic?
Congratulations for ignoring the entire point of this thread once again...
The almost complete and utter lack of AMD GPUs in laptops calls to question your premise.
I suppose that hanging around 0 does meet the definition of "stable" money though.
That is an interesting idea. I think the main impediment is that you need space on the card to plug such a drive into and most GPUs are covered in coolers and backplates leaving little room. Maybe there'd be room along the top of the card to attach some kind of module.
VRAM wouldn't really...
All can be forgiven as long as you're the best. Intel similarly got away with all of their problems or less savory tactics as long as the had the best part money could buy. Clearly anyone who complained about them was just some jealous whiner upset that they didn't have similarly magnificent...
I think that was more in reference to the IO die. I don't know if that's necessarily the node (6nm) so much as design choices by AMD to keep the power use down, particularly at idle.
More specifically it was about the IO die not being able to leverage faster RAM speeds leading to the cores...
How are you measuring the power draw? Software can always be inaccurate, but there's also the case that the hardware is capable of more than advertised. If you get an OC card it might be overbuilt because they expect customers to push it and if it cuts out at the printed specs it would get...
They may as well charge $550 since anything will sell at this point. Actually just make it $600. Since we're already in clown world there's no reason a 5060 Ti can't cost more than a 5070.
It's because they only have two bins (there's probably a third, but that's for whatever isn't a complete brick that will be sold to some OEM to make limited run computers for the Asian market) and if they picked a more sane voltage setting there would be a lot fewer cards that qualify as a 9070...
He is actually being serious. Nuclear is a great choice for data center power since the data center wants to draw about the same amount of power around the clock. Nuclear is great for supplying that kind of load.
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