Mohammed Abdulrauf
لدي اهتمام وخبرة بعدة مجالات ابرزها المونتاج وكتابة المراجعات والتصوير والالعاب والرياضة احب التقنية والكمبيوتر وتركيبه وتطويره واحاول تطوير نفسي في هذه المجالات
AMD plans to introduce its Ryzen 8000 desktop CPUs, also known as “Granite Ridge,” sometime in 2019. The most recent batch of Team Red product roadmaps indicate that the Zen 5 core microarchitecture will be released alongside (Navi) RDNA 3.5 iGPU cores. We already know that Granite Ridge will be available in a Socket AM5 package, but today’s leak suggests that these next-generation chips are planned to use the same IO die as sported by AMD’s current Zen 4 desktop family. This information comes from hardware tipsters Olrak29_ and Kepler_L2, who have made claims on social media.
According to these recent speculations, the “reused” Ryzen 7000 IOD (I/O Die) chiplet will include the standard 28 PCIe Gen 5 lanes, memory controllers, USB capabilities, and RDNA 2 iGPU cores. Intriguingly, AMD advertises the Ryzen 7000 “desktop” CPUs with Navi 3.0 capability, yet the Radeon 710M iGPU is really built on the RDNA 2 graphics core, as Wccftech notes. The newest RDNA 3.5 GPU core, which will be available in the Strix APU family next year, was described as being supported by the next-gen lineup, however that is also untrue. According to the publication, the 6 nm Rembrandt (6000G) and 4 nm Phoenix (7000G) desktop Ryzen APUs could introduce “RDNA 3.5 GPU cores on the AM5 platform”.
لدي اهتمام وخبرة بعدة مجالات ابرزها المونتاج وكتابة المراجعات والتصوير والالعاب والرياضة احب التقنية والكمبيوتر وتركيبه وتطويره واحاول تطوير نفسي في هذه المجالات