Associate
- Joined
- 1 Sep 2018
- Posts
- 188
Without knowing enough to get into the specifics, is the move from 12nm to 8nm not meant to result in less energy consumption and less heat? Then why are we seeing the opposite in the rumours?
If you took the Turing architecture from the 2000 series, which itself I understood was a derivative of Pascal, and then simply shrunk this down so you could run more current through it and generate more heat in order to get higher clocks, wouldn't that account for the speculated performance increases we are hearing about (and in turn the increased power consumption and heat generation)? Are the rumoured clock speeds noticeably different, and if so, if this just an overclocked Turing gpu?
Again, I don't know enough about the technical side of things to understand (hence the question), but it just seems to me that if this is more efficient by design architecture and/or fabrication process then we shouldn't see such energy and cooling demands.
If you took the Turing architecture from the 2000 series, which itself I understood was a derivative of Pascal, and then simply shrunk this down so you could run more current through it and generate more heat in order to get higher clocks, wouldn't that account for the speculated performance increases we are hearing about (and in turn the increased power consumption and heat generation)? Are the rumoured clock speeds noticeably different, and if so, if this just an overclocked Turing gpu?
Again, I don't know enough about the technical side of things to understand (hence the question), but it just seems to me that if this is more efficient by design architecture and/or fabrication process then we shouldn't see such energy and cooling demands.