| Jizz_Beard_thePirate said: NVIDIA RTX 5050 with 9GB GDDR7 memory to launch around Computex https://videocardz.com/newz/nvidia-rtx-5050-with-9gb-gddr7-memory-to-launch-around-computex Welp, least its not 8GB |
It's going to drop down to a 96bit bus from 128bit.
So if memory speed stays the same, we would be looking at 240GB/s of bandwidth.
If nVidia pushes for faster memory, it could make some of that 80GB/s of bandwidth back... But overclocking headroom will be lower.
I think I would personally opt for the 8GB model if I was choosing that class of GPU.
This is likely to save memory chips for A.I/Data centers, 3 chips is easier than 4 to sell to the budget segment.
JEMC said:
That is, if the GPUs from AMD and Intel support the new feature, otherwise it'll only be Nvidia PC gamers (who are still the majority). |
Intel has seen a 90% performance uplift with the shader execution reordering.
https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/gpus/microsoft-adds-shader-execution-reordering-ser-in-latest-directx-sdk-for-more-efficient-ray-tracing-intel-arc-b-series-gpus-show-90-percent-performance-uplift
No news on what impacts it will have on Radeon though.
| Random_Matt said: That macbook neo makes all low end laptops redundant. The Lenovo chromebook is still better spec wise though, I am sure that one is subsidised. |
Not necessarily.
The Neo is a brilliant piece of hardware, but it's still running MacOS, which is a deal breaker for many.
For a Netbook class device where you are only going to use a web browser? It's going to cause a tidal wave.
The very least this will force Asus, Acer, Lenovo, Dell and other OEM's to pick up their game and improve their low-end devices or bleed marketshare.
www.youtube.com/@Pemalite
