Quote from: fmcjw on February 17, 2022, 17:24:47 Someone didn't get the memo: AMD compared RDNA2@28W with Vega@15W, hence the 2X performance. So no improvements overall in GPU, except perhaps for Ddr5 and AV1 decode.
That being you I reckon.
There's another slide with 15W v 15W, citing +81% more graphics performance.
Also, like... all the early 3rd party tests we just got a day ago that show that's pretty accurate, being close to 2x faster than Vega8/5000 or Xe 96EU inside TGL and ADL in games. 6800U/680M is close to the GTX 1650 MaxQ dGPU.
"no improvements in GPU" lol that's hilariously wrong and misinformed.
Someone didn't get the memo: AMD compared RDNA2@28W with Vega@15W, hence the 2X performance. So no improvements overall in GPU, except perhaps for Ddr5 and AV1 decode.
Current AMD notebooks: Vega iGPU. Upcoming AMD notebooks: RDNA2 iGPU (two times faster than previous Vega generation). If u are someone who wants a notebook with only a iGPU, then wait a few months for these new notebooks, they will have a new iGPU with RDNA2 graphics generation and be roughly two times faster than current Vega notebook generation.
Intel will struggle to match the efficiency of these chips with their Alder Lake... good going AMD... amazed by the ability to hit 5 ghz within 45 watts TDP...
AMD has shared official benchmark results for the Ryzen 6000 series, focussed mainly on the Ryzen 7 6800U and its Radeon 680M iGPU. Unsurprisingly, AMD has made gains with its Zen 3+ architecture compared to Zen 3. iGPU performance improvements set against the Intel Iris Xe Graphics G7 and NVIDIA GeForce MX450 and look even more impressive, though.
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