Caporegime
- Joined
- 9 Nov 2009
- Posts
- 25,733
- Location
- Planet Earth
You know you're struggling when flopper is already writing Polaris off![]()
Nah,he is even more awestruck with Vega!!
Please remember that any mention of competitors, hinting at competitors or offering to provide details of competitors will result in an account suspension. The full rules can be found under the 'Terms and Rules' link in the bottom right corner of your screen. Just don't mention competitors in any way, shape or form and you'll be OK.
You know you're struggling when flopper is already writing Polaris off![]()
If Polaris is brighter than a thousand Suns, how many is Vega floppy??
![]()
Not a single fury x in stock, interesting.![]()
Not a single fury x in stock, interesting.![]()
That would be incredibly wasteful.
Doesn't make sense to me that tbh, as they are in a different market, so why would they panic about the 1070/80, and bring Vega forward.
Also this means if AMD were to use the maximum 2.3x increase possible with 14LPP, they could fit 7.1 Bn transistors in their 232mm2 Polaris 10. So only 0.1 Bn less than the 1080. So I won't count out Polaris 10 till we see the full details![]()
where did you get this figure of 2.3 from?
Samsung's own documentation says 28nm to 14nm LPP is a 0.55 reduction, 1.9 times, a bit more than the 1.7 or so that nvidia have gone with (apparently to go for the clock speed advantages), but not to the extent you seem to be suggesting
the 2.3x is AMD saying upt to 2.5x the performance per watt compared to their current offerings.
but hes trying to apply it to transistors per mm :/
If Polaris is brighter than a thousand Suns, how many is Vega
where did you get this figure of 2.3 from?
Samsung's own documentation says 28nm to 14nm LPP is a 0.55 reduction, 1.9 times, a bit more than the 1.7 or so that nvidia have gone with (apparently to go for the clock speed advantages), but not to the extent you seem to be suggesting
14nm LPP and 16ff+ are not drastically different and are based on 20nm tech, rather than Intels 14nm which is more accurately called 14nm (TSMC's 10nm is about the same as Intel's 14nm)
Think I'll go 1080 this time around but I'm holding off to see what Polaris may bring. I think it's going to be a 290 equivalent but the slightly smaller node may surprise with performance compared to Nvidias offerings?
price/performance ratio might be something special.