AMD APUs on 14 nm in 2016 too? What APUs are those? Zen based APUs are not supposed to arrive until 2017 IIRC.
PS4/XBO probably.
AMD APUs on 14 nm in 2016 too? What APUs are those? Zen based APUs are not supposed to arrive until 2017 IIRC.
Unless... they ditched the 28 nm version due costs.Bristol Ridge is a 28nm APU.
Am I missing something?
That would be nice. Should allow for even more slim and power efficient versions of those consoles.PS4/XBO probably.
PS4/XBO probably.
That would be nice. Should allow for even more slim and power efficient versions of those consoles.
But couldn't it be a 14 nm Bristol Ridge APU too?
Bristol Ridge was announced initially along Stoney Ridge to be on FM3 at 28 nm. But then all the info related to them were gone.Bristol Ridge was announced as a 28nm product in the initial AM4/FM3 leaks, for whatever reason. There may be more to it than Carrizo (different power management, no on-die FCH, no HDL) or there may not. Possibly a new stepping too.
So your guess is as good as mine as to what 14nm LPP APUs AMD hopes to launch in 2016, if any.
after fuji I dont know if i wanna :/
Awful? Lol. Some of you need to stop being so melodramatic.Kill me, but Fiji was an awful chip. However HBM didn't dissapointed me and is definately the future.
Awful? Lol. Some of you need to stop being so melodramatic.
In comparison the the GTX980Ti, in the current games out, it is awful.
It may be fully utilized in some future with DX12, but then.... there will be a new flagship GPU out. 980Ti seems to walk all over it though, and we're talking before OCing.
Or you can say Fiji is overpriced.
Either way, it just didn't deliver what we thought it would.
No OC headroom.
Power consumption is still high.
What did Fiji really do other than add HBM?
So now maybe GTX 980Ti is "awful"?Software: Windows 10 64-bit
Drivers: NVIDIA: 358.50 WHQL
AMD : Catalyst 15.9.1 Beta
Let’s look at how drastically the numbers changed thanks to this move to the latest Windows 10 drivers.
Before – @ 1440p And 4K
On the older test suite at 1440p we find that Nvidia’s GTX 980 Ti is ahead of the R9 Fury X by approximately 8% ( 118/109 x 100). We also find that Nvidia’s $469 GTX 980 is ahead of AMD’s $399 R9 390X by approximately 2% and finally AMD’s $319 R9 390 leads Nvidia’s $319 GTX 970 by 1% and is in an effective tie with Nvidia’s previous $699 flagship the GTX 780 Ti. In the midrange we find that the AMD $189 R9 285 is leading the $189 GTX 960 by approximately 4% (55/53 x100).
At 4K on the older drivers we find that the performance gap between all graphics cards widens in the favor of the AMD cards when compared to 1440p results. The Nvidia GTX 980 Ti and AMD R9 Fury X come in at a dead head. We also see a dead tie between the GTX 980 and the R9 390X, with the R9 390 coming out ahead of the GTX 970 and the GTX 780 Ti. We’re less inclined to look at how mid-range GPUs fair at this resolution, as it’s far too demanding for this class of graphics cards realistically speaking. However, we see the R9 285 leading the GTX 960 again here as well.
After – @ 1440p And 4K
At 1440p and after the update we see the 980 ti’s 8% lead shrink to 0% putting it in a dead heat with AMD’s R9 Fury X. We also see the R9 390X now ahead of the GTX 980 by 3% (68/66 x 100) prior to it being 2% behind. We also see AMD’s R9 290X leading Nvidia’s GTX 970 by nearly 9% (62/57 x100), a 9% improvement over the previous standing in which both cards were tied.
More fascinating is how the R9 290X now compares to the GTX 780 Ti. The R9 290X was the flagship from AMD back when it launched in late 2013 for $550 and Nvidia answered back with the $700 GTX 780 Ti which was regarded as the faster card at the time. Today the R9 290X is leading the GTX 780 Ti by 5%, a card which debuted for a 27% price premium. The difference is even more shocking when we look at the R9 290 and the GTX 780. Cards which sold for $400 and $500 respectively for the majority of their lifetimes. The R9 290 now leads the more expensive GTX 780 by 16% (57/49 x100).
With the latest Windows 10 drivers at 4K, the R9 Fury X jumps ahead of the GTX 980 ti by 5% (84/80 x100). The R9 390X secures its position ahead of the GTX 980 as well. And we see the R9 290X as well as the R9 290 this time surpassing the GTX 970 and the GTX 780 Ti. In fact the performance of all AMD graphics cards improves significantly from the previous drivers, including the mid range and even the entry level offerings.
Nope. Nvidia Maxwell knew that they were going to their own limits and the GDDR5 was maxxed out.http://wccftech.com/amd-r9-fury-x-performance-ahead-nvidia-980-ti-latest-drivers/
AMD R9 Fury X Leaps Ahead Of Nvidia GTX 980 Ti With The Latest Windows 10 Drivers All AMD GPUs Get A Sizable Performance Boost
Before:
After:
So now maybe GTX 980Ti is "awful"?
Kill me, but Fiji was an awful chip. However HBM didn't dissapointed me and is definately the future.
Intel, TSMC, Samsung - shipping tens of millions of 14nm CPUs every month.
Global Foundries - shipping press releases.
Correction, TSMC has shipped ZERO 14nm silicon so far ...
14/16nm class silicon. Don't be dense.
More like 20nm with FinFETs and who are you to call me dense ?
http://wccftech.com/amd-r9-fury-x-performance-ahead-nvidia-980-ti-latest-drivers/
AMD R9 Fury X Leaps Ahead Of Nvidia GTX 980 Ti With The Latest Windows 10 Drivers All AMD GPUs Get A Sizable Performance Boost
Before:
<snip>
After:
<snip>
So now maybe GTX 980Ti is "awful"?
If TSMC's 16nm is "20nm with FinFETs," the same applies to Samsung's 14nm as well. They have identical minimum metal pitches.
No, Samsung's 14nm transistor gate pitch is actually smaller than TSMC's so called "16nm" transistor gate pitch ...
And if we're going to go around marginalizing whatever GF does then we might as well do the same for TSMC because it's not like we have any direct proof that there making any 16/14nm chips going by their financial reports ...
Transistor gate pitch isn't the same as minimum metal pitch. Yes, Samsung has a slightly tighter gate pitch relative to TSMC 16nm, but as we've seen in shipping silicon the difference leads to a <10% difference in die size.
https://www.chipworks.com/about-chipworks/overview/blog/a9-is-tsmc-16nm-finfet-and-samsung-fabbed
Lmao, what?? So a few FPS difference between the Ti and the X makes the X a bad chip? There are some games that outright suck on AMD but there are some that work really well. Know what it bought? A nice stock AIO built in for cooling. Oh and I suppose it finally also bought some much needed competition...