no, thats even worse. did pachter really say that? god thats so stupid.
no, thats even worse. did pachter really say that? god thats so stupid.
It's just funny to see people latch on to the (possible) disappointment of 8TF that's pure speculation instead of being excited about a much more legitimate report of an amazing jump in CPU power.
Honestly, this scenario is definitely worth considering. I think most (myself included) assume that Microsoft is pleased with the results of the One X at $499 and will do whatever is feasible with a box in that price range. As a result, we're estimating higher on specs. In theory though, you have a good point about Microsoft not necessarily getting more performance out of an extra $100 on MSRP at launch. The One X needed an extra year in the oven over PS4 Pro as well as some heavy customization to make that price worth it.
There's also the fact that next-gen is a chance for Microsoft to win back some marketshare. So it doesn't seem crazy that they'd try to hit a reasonable price on both models.
there is no way an 100 dollars gets you 6 more TF, that console would be 6-700Only 2 SKUs explains 8tf PS5.
8tf Base PS5 at 399$
14tf PS5 Pro at 499$
And this is a pretty bad decision to make.
It's just funny to see people latch on to the (possible) disappointment of 8TF that's pure speculation instead of being excited about a much more legitimate report of an amazing jump in CPU power.
I may be wrong here, but the Ryzen CPU is going to be far more capable overall even at 1.6Ghz, which will enable it to compute the code where PS4 failed. Matching the clock of the emulated console would be more to ensure there are no timing related issues. Boost mode could still exist as well as performance patchers, but Sony's history shows that ensuring 100% flawless compatibility is important.
The difference between a $100 and $200 yielded die would be significant. Of course, other components would likely increase as well, but if you focus only on improving the die performance, $100 would go a long way.there is no way an 100 dollars gets you 6 more TF, that console would be 6-700
The difference between a $100 and $200 yielded die would be significant. Of course, other components would likely increase as well, but if you focus only on improving the die performance, $100 would go a long way.
higher profit. and they can make it look more premium console. the fact MS went for a multiple sku approach in the first place made it seem like they are not really interested in subsidizing a whole lot.
This particular leak is a monolithic die, at the least. With the talk of multiple SKUs and this being only one end user as an example, it's still wide open.You mentioned this latest leak basically confirms monolithic APU,right?
No chance for chiplets if this is true?
This particular leak is a monolithic die, at the least. With the talk of multiple SKUs and this being only one end user as an example, it's still wide open.
If those numbers are correct about the clock frequency of the GPU this is what you an expect from different CU counts:
which leak is ir rfrencing, sony or ms? I totaaly see sony going 1 die since they are only doing 1 sku. ms with a 2 sku setup makes sense to do 2 and mix and match parts.This particular leak is a monolithic die, at the least. With the talk of multiple SKUs and this being only one end user as an example, it's still wide open.
Don't bet your pants on it ;)Yeesh, 88-96 CUs to reach what people considered "lower end" on next gen consoles. How doable is that?
my guess is they are doing higher cu counts to increase number of usable chips. in theory they can raise the clock speeds of the other cus to make up for defective cus.Yeesh, 88-96 CUs to reach what people considered "lower end" on next gen consoles. How doable is that?
I think the two Xbox models need a bigger gap in power to differentiate themselves if they're $300 and $500. So my guess would beI mean its unlikely it will be 8tflop.
I think it will be min of 10tflops.
Has anyone considered MS might do
my guess is they will be incressing clock speed based on how many cus are usable. it increases the number of usable parts.There is no way 1ghz is correct. That's equivalent to PS4 and Xbone coming out with 600mhz gpus in 2013. The Navi clocks will be at least 1600mhz across the board.
The 1GHz would be indeed surprisingly low ...There is no way 1ghz is correct. That's equivalent to PS4 and Xbone coming out with 600mhz gpus in 2013. The Navi clocks will be at least 1600mhz across the board.
There is no way 1ghz is correct. That's equivalent to PS4 and Xbone coming out with 600mhz gpus in 2013. The Navi clocks will be at least 1600mhz across the board, 1200mhz minimum for next gen.
You think so? After 800 MHz for PS4 and 911 MHz for Pro...i don't expect much higher then 1 GHz,frankly.
With the frequency gains on Vega 7nm, my guess is that 1200MHz is a decent guess for 72CUs, 1100MHz for 80 CUs. Still, we have no idea how Navi performs or if it even has more than 64CUs.
I think 1300 max, and that is a bunch of cus fail. remamber we are talking a shared cpu/gpu package with shared thermals.With the frequency gains on Vega 7nm, my guess is that 1200MHz is a decent guess for 72CUs, 1100MHz for 80 CUs. Still, we have no idea how Navi performs or if it even has more than 64CUs.
AMD has done a lot in regard of GPU frequency since then, RX 480 had a stock frequency of 1100MHz and boost to 1250MHz. The new Vega has a stock frequency of 1450MHz and 1800MHz boost.
With the node shrink I expected a GPU clock speed at Xbox One X level as a baseline, tbh (1172MHz). But maybe I overestimating the possible progress there.You think so? After 800 MHz for PS4 and 911 MHz for Pro...i don't expect much higher then 1 GHz,frankly.
I think the two Xbox models need a bigger gap in power to differentiate themselves if they're $300 and $500. So my guess would be
Xbox Lockhart:
8 core @3.2, 6Tflop GPU, 16GB GDDR6, 100GB UHD, 1TB HDD, $299
PS5:
8 core @3.2, 10-11TF GPU, 20GB GDDR6, 100GB UHD, 2TB HDD, $399
Xbox Anaconda: 8 core @3.2, 12TF GPU, 24GB GDDR6, 100GB UHD, 1TB SSD, $499
yeld curves. the higher you are the few chips meat it, by a a lot.I don't get why so many of these predictions put the xbox models at $300 + 500 and the PS5 in the best place at $399.
Your the 2nd person I've seen where the PS5 gets a 40% better specs for $100 but the anaconda only gets 20% better specs for $100...because...... Reasons... Lol.
yeld curves. the higher you are the few chips meat it, by a a lot.
If we are looking at 64CUs, we can only hope that they'll be able to push the frequency to 1250MHZ for a 10.2TF.Pessimistic (more realistic?) feeling is that Navi still has 64 CUs.Then i guess 1.1-1.2 GHz maximum would give us 9-10 TF,as we saw in Colbert's table.
I agree. Even with all the advancements in architecture and 7nm, the thermals will be the main issue.I think 1300 max, and that is a bunch of cus fail. remamber we are talking a shared cpu/gpu package with shared thermals.
That was a date when E3 was still a thing for Sony, things are way different this time around.
If we are looking at 64CUs, we can only hope that they'll be able to push the frequency to 1250MHZ for a 10.2TF.
I agree. Even with all the advancements in architecture and 7nm, the thermals will be the main issue.
That was a date when E3 was still a thing for Sony, things are way different this time around.
Several people have noted and I agree, I doubt any SKU from MS next-gen will have a difference in the memory size. That variable is too important for developers to deal with and could dramatically affect development & gameplay. I can see the CPU with Lockhart and Anaconda with a slight difference (like the S vs X now) Not dramatic but, cost-saving none the less. The main difference will be the GPU and as you noted the size and or type of storage.I think the two Xbox models need a bigger gap in power to differentiate themselves if they're $300 and $500. So my guess would be
Xbox Lockhart:
8 core @3.2, 6Tflop GPU, 16GB GDDR6, 100GB UHD, 1TB HDD, $299
PS5:
8 core @3.2, 10-11TF GPU, 20GB GDDR6, 100GB UHD, 2TB HDD, $399
Xbox Anaconda: 8 core @3.2, 12TF GPU, 24GB GDDR6, 100GB UHD, 1TB SSD, $499
At the moment, Zen+ is pretty decent on the power/thermal side. I expect it to be about the same on Zen2.Especially now,when we will probably also get fast 3.2GHz CPU.I don't know how power hungry Zen2 is supposed to be...?
At the moment, Zen+ is pretty decent on the power/thermal side. I expect it to be about the same on Zen2.
However the dies are smaller and could be slightly harder to keep cool during boost clocks.
Zen 2 has a 500 MHz base clock improvement over Zen+. A 1GHz GPU core clock would indeed be shockingly low. I am guessing they'd be at the point where they could more economically bump voltage/frequency than increase CU count to hit higher performance. I will be surprised if the GPU comes in under 1200MHz.With the frequency gains on Vega 7nm, my guess is that 1200MHz is a decent guess for 72CUs, 1100MHz for 80 CUs. Still, we have no idea how Navi performs or if it even has more than 64CUs.
AMD has done a lot in regard of GPU frequency since then, RX 480 had a stock frequency of 1100MHz and boost to 1250MHz. The new Vega 7nm has a stock frequency of 1450MHz and 1800MHz boost.
Several people have noted and I agree, I doubt any SKU from MS next-gen will have a difference in the memory size. That variable is too important for developers to deal with and could dramatically affect development & gameplay. I can see the CPU with Lockhart and Anaconda with a slight difference (like the S vs X now) Not dramatic but, cost-saving none the less. The main difference will be the GPU and as you noted the size and or type of storage.
You're probably right. I just wonder how they hit a substantially lower price of just the GOU and CPU change a bit. Less ram would cut costs a lot if they're targeting $300 and $500. If it's $400 and $500, i don't see the point thenSeveral people have noted and I agree, I doubt any SKU from MS next-gen will have a difference in the memory size. That variable is too important for developers to deal with and could dramatically affect development & gameplay. I can see the CPU with Lockhart and Anaconda with a slight difference (like the S vs X now) Not dramatic but, cost-saving none the less. The main difference will be the GPU and as you noted the size and or type of storage.
Zen 2 has a 500 MHz base clock improvement over Zen+. A 1GHz GPU core clock would indeed be shockingly low. I am guessing they'd be at the point where they could more economically bump voltage/frequency than increase CU count to hit higher performance. I will be surprised if the GPU comes in under 1200MHz.
Well in my scenario $500 Xbox has a SSD. These scenarios also don't say which consoles are profitable day one too. Could be Anaconda is $450 BOM @$499 MSRP while Lockhart is $300-$330 BOM @ $299, thus they use the premium sku to make some profit.I don't get why so many of these predictions put the xbox models at $300 + 500 and the PS5 in the best place at $399.
Your the 2nd person I've seen where the PS5 gets a 40% better specs for $100 but the anaconda only gets 20% better specs for $100...because...... Reasons... Lol.
Sure, but I wouldn't expect it to be that much of an issue. In this case, sharing the die with the GPU might actually help with spreading the heat over a larger surface and making it easier to extract with a cooler.
Yeah, they'll probably push the chip to the max first and then lower the frequency until they find a performance/thermal balance. It'll probably be between 1100-1300MHz, we'll know more when we see Navi in action later in the year.Zen 2 has a 500 MHz base clock improvement over Zen+. A 1GHz GPU core clock would indeed be shockingly low. I am guessing they'd be at the point where they could more economically bump voltage/frequency than increase CU count to hit higher performance. I will be surprised if the GPU comes in under 1200MHz.
To ease the discussion of possible Compute Units and Clock Speeds combinations I thought it is a good idea to provide cross reference table for the resulting Teraflops:
Not at all. Especially if there's CU growth over Vega.