I'm good with that. Is that 18 gigs of ram? And what could give that bandwidth?
I will gladly eat anything people tell me to eat if any of the new consoles have Zen 3 or do more than 2-way SMT.How likely or unlikely would it be for next gen consoles to have either Zen 3 or a Zen 2 variant which supports 3-way SMT? We know that early Zen 3 hardware exists because of the Arcturus leak back in December and now AdoredTV has confirmed more than 2-way SMT does actually exist in AMDs plans (up to 4-way SMT), and will be a feature of their Rome(?) launch in Q4 2020. For the sake of discussion, if one console has just 2-way and the other has 3-way, what kind of differences would we be looking at as a result? Better performance? Better RT capabilities? More complex physics?
Did anyone else notice this?
From that Reddit post from a supposed developer about the PS5 SSD that has already been posted and talked about:
If you go to the user:
You see this as their avatar:
The URL then leads to this image:
Did anyone else notice this?
From that Reddit post from a supposed developer about the PS5 SSD that has already been posted and talked about:
If you go to the user:
You see this as their avatar:
The URL then leads to this image:
HBM 2 or 3 I'd guessI'm good with that. Is that 18 gigs of ram? And what could give that bandwidth?
Perhaps that hbm2 ddr4 combo?
Did anyone else notice this?
From that Reddit post from a supposed developer about the PS5 SSD that has already been posted and talked about:
If you go to the user:
You see this as their avatar:
The URL then leads to this image:
4 stack HBM. That's hard to believe.Did anyone else notice this?
From that Reddit post from a supposed developer about the PS5 SSD that has already been posted and talked about:
If you go to the user:
You see this as their avatar:
The URL then leads to this image:
I'm more interested in what kind of percentage gains we'll be seeing in those tasks as well compared to 2-way.I assume it will depend on the developers and how their engine works and if its set up to take advantage of that, and if so in what way — would they prefer it be RT, would they prefer it help AI, would they prefer physics — what makes the most sense for their game etc.
Lmao. We just have to wait and see now.I will gladly eat anything people tell me to eat if any of the new consoles have Zen 3 or do more than 2-way SMT.
That hbm2 plus ddr4 thing. Could that work with this? In every console Cerny has designed (vita included), huge emphasis has always been put on ram4096-bit bus implies HBM2 right and I don't want to believe it'd have HBM2 given the huge cost involved.
Nice specs, IF true.Did anyone else notice this?
From that Reddit post from a supposed developer about the PS5 SSD that has already been posted and talked about:
If you go to the user:
You see this as their avatar:
The URL then leads to this image:
Someone in the comments seems to have taken issue with the part about HBCC.Did anyone else notice this?
From that Reddit post from a supposed developer about the PS5 SSD that has already been posted and talked about:
If you go to the user:
You see this as their avatar:
The URL then leads to this image:
At least this is very creative.
Also I'd be happy with that floppage.
Ps4 dev kit had lower ram than final release version though :p
Shouldn't be a problem with xCloud but the consoles might struggle, someone said in the Stadia unveil thread that Stadia boxes could be stacked into 2 x 10.7tf, if needed.Didn't Kotaku reporter Jason Schreier already said(about a month ago) that both Sony and Microsoft are aiming higher than Google's Stadia 10.7 TF?
Doesn't seem too crazy or oit of this world to be considered fake with this level of certainty .what's ur reason ?
ThisDoesn't seem too crazy or oit of this world to be considered fake with this level of certainty .what's ur reason ?
LOL, nice try but a trivial mistake: From the table those names (float, double, int) are common data types used in programming languages. But "double" as a data type is actually FP64 aka double precision = 64 bit. For half-precision you would rather use something like "bfloat16" or "half" for half-precision (16 bit floating point format) calculations .
Btw. Those "tests" are just a copy of the "Scalar Data Types" from the OpenCL specification which the author seem not to have understood LOL. Here is the proof:
OpenCL1.0 Spec
Verdict: 100% fake
Ps4 dev kit had lower ram than final release version though :p
This is standard output from the clpeak tool, which is available for FreeBSD.
This is standard output from the clpeak tool, which is available for FreeBSD.
example:
I too had a hard time understandimg your complaint, bit I see it now.Which proves my point even more! As I said, for half precision you use "half" and not "double" data types! Which leads to that "screenshot" is doctored. Or do you really want to tell me something different?
Yes, it appears they made a copy-paste error when creating the graphic.Which proves my point even more! As I said, for half precision you use "half" and not "double" data types! Which leads to that the "screenshot" of the rumor is doctored. Or do you really want to tell me something different?
And thanks btw for sharing that tweet which makes it even more obvious. I am not working on OpenBSD so I am not familiar with all the tools that exist. But just from how the tests were grouped it was clear it was fake (without even knowing about the tool).Yes, it appears they made a copy-paste error when creating the graphic.
Sometimes I think around too many corners, that is true.I too had a hard time understandimg your complaint, bit I see it now.
Under the heading "half precision" it lists a bunch of results for doubles.
Navi is a new architecture, so we don't know what the clocks will be for a desktop variant. Secondly, Navi was developed specifically for the mid-range console APU market...so it stands to reason that the desktop cards won't be top of the line and therefore impossible for consoles to meet.
Shouldn't be a problem with xCloud but the consoles might struggle, someone said in the Stadia unveil thread that Stadia boxes could be stacked into 2 x 10.7tf, if needed.
Vega/radeon is to remain as top dog in 2019 but when vega20 comes next year, I expect that to be at the top of AMD's gpu line up. Had no idea navi was made specifically with console APUs in mind. Is that based on the rumor sony helped amd with navi development?
That might be based on the rumors that stadia runs on the radeon pro v340, which is a datacenter dual vega 56 based card with lower TDP. And I don't believe it was said it was limited to JUST 2 cards per instance.
You're right, we don't, but the only hope of the Gonzalo leak being representative of console clocks would be for AMD to hit new highs. Mid-range or not, expecting consoles to get close to that is just silly.
Devkit? Maybe in the console, we get only 8GB of HBM RAM. Basically half.
I'm thinking the same. It would align with the cool memory post from Reddit early on indicating HBM+DDR4 via HBCC.Devkit? Maybe in the console, we get only 8GB of HBM RAM. Basically half.
Navi20, not vega20. My mistake.Huh? Vega 20 is Radeon VII. It's out already. It'll remain the flagship because:
That post specifically indicated 2-stack HBM. So this would be in conflict.I'm thinking the same. It would align with the cool memory post from Reddit early on indicating HBM+DDR4 via HBCC.