Nvidia GPUs do not overclock well because of extremely high core clocks. What do you expect? To be possible to clock them at 2.5-3 GHz? Not on this process...
I am not making overclocking potential of RX480 as assumptions, but already are the AIB GPUs with such high clocks listed in number of shops all over the world.
And yes, all of AIB cards have either 6+6 or 6+8 pin connectors. Only reference model has 1266 MHz core clocks and single 6 pin connector. And those with 6 pin connectors will always be limited to 1400 MHz max. Those with 6+8 pin can go right up to 1700 MHz. Highest so far I have seen is Asus Strix model with 1622 MHz and 10000 MHz on memory.
P.S. There is also very good reason on the silicon why the Nvidia GPUs do not clock high enough, and are not able to maintain high clocks for longer periods of time. I will shut myself up here to not again be called AMD fanboy, despite the fact that over the technological internet there is MASSIVE article about problems with Nvidia consumer 16 nm GPUs.
But hey, it will be also quite loud 1.5 years later, when they will fall on a massive scale.
Looks like they're going with the 460 instead it would seem, judging by the Baffin drivers in Sierra.Wonder if Apple will stick one of these in the new iMac? Finally an all in one with half decent GPU...
To all that do not believe that RX 480 can hit 1600 MHz, here is screen from Retailer:
1600 MHz core, 10000 MHz memory.
29 June
I'll be tuned into Phoronix
I'll be waiting for Anandtech. Reading phoronix makes my brain hurt, with the level of trolling, user brain damage and page clicks per article that could be summed up on one page....
Compute performance. A mixed bag that is sometimes higher sometimes lower than a GTX980
If all it can do after all this hype is be more-or-less the same as Nvidia's last generation upper-midrange card - maybe ATI should extend the NDA timeout to 2020, not 29 June.Compute performance. A mixed bag that is sometimes higher sometimes lower than a GTX980
If all it can do after all this hype is be more-or-less the same as Nvidia's last generation upper-midrange card - maybe ATI should extend the NDA timeout to 2020, not 29 June.
Can't wait for the apologists to spin this one into an ATI win.
And can't wait for the ATI marketing - "We're slow, but we're cheaper and use a bit less power."
That's possible.Wonder if Apple will stick one of these in the new iMac? Finally an all in one with half decent GPU...
I'm not sure that the "value card" actually has much value.Maybe highly over clocked versions of the RX 480 will be in the same ballpark as the 1070 but it looks like amd will be playing the value card this round.
If all it can do after all this hype is be more-or-less the same as Nvidia's last generation upper-midrange card - maybe ATI should extend the NDA timeout to 2020, not 29 June.
Can't wait for the apologists to spin this one into an ATI win.
And can't wait for the ATI marketing - "We're slow, but we're cheaper and use a bit less power."
I'm not sure that the "value card" actually has much value.
The embedded and integrated systems have taken over the low to mid-range space.
People looking at discreet PCIe GPUs aren't looking for IGPU performance - they want more.
If ATI's pitch is "a bit better than an IGPU but costs more" they'll have a hard sell.
Maybe it will make sense when ATI sells the Radeon business and closes everything else.
Mem compression might help a bit there...
I guess the days of 512 bit wide and even 384 are long gone. Or maybe not.
Coming massive HBM2 designs we get back to wide
Mem compression might help a bit there...
I guess the days of 512 bit wide and even 384 are long gone. Or maybe not.
Coming massive HBM2 designs we get back to wide