Welcome to Jack-O-Bytes Reviews. This website reviews hardware and software available for computers. I also write step by step guides for hardware and software related tasks.
Showing posts with label Series. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Series. Show all posts
Tuesday, 12 July 2011
Unleash the full potential of AMD Radeon™ Graphics with GDDR5 ultra-fast memory
GDDR5 is the ideal GPU graphics memory for the mainstream mobile users to achieve the right balance of high performance and power consumption for the ultimate on-the-go visual experience. The added performance of the GDDR5 will be noticeable when playing with high resolutions and also high AA settings.
Tuesday, 1 February 2011
ARM launches their new Cortex-R Series of processors
The chips are designed to extend the architecture's footprint in mobile baseband environments (3G and 4G), mass storage applications as well as industrial and automotive markets - or the same market that Intel is targeting with its extended Atom processor strategy. According to ARM both the R5 and the R7 can be manufactured in single- and dual-core flavors.
The R5 is a successor to the previous R4 model with greater performance, while the R7 is pitched as a new model that "greatly extends the performance levels of the R-series beyond existing capabilities." ARM said that the new R-series is designed for low-power 28 nm semiconductor processes.
Sunday, 2 January 2011
More Details On ATI's New Mobile Graphics Chips
Although Advanced Micro Devices' graphics business unit yet has to release its Mobility Radeon HD 6000-series graphics processing units (GPUs) for notebooks, the first details about the post-next-generation mobile graphics adapters - which will be sold under AMD Mobility Radeon HD 7000 brand - has been published by a web-site.
The Mobility Radeon HD 7000 family of graphics processors is projected be made using 28nm process technology, but at this point it is unknown which of the chips will be made at Globalfoundries and which will be made at Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company. It is also unclear which new features will be supported by the new line of mobile GPUs compared to the predecessors, but it can be suggested that they will use VLIW4 architecture stream cores like the Radeon HD 6900 "Cayman" does.
Some of the ATI Mobility Radeon graphics processors will enter production in Q4 2011, but some will only be ready in Q2 2012. The information seems to be in line with AMD's typical approach to start manufacturing of mobile GPUs about one quarter after desktop graphics chips with similar architecture. Potentially, this means that AMD will only be able to release some of its 28nm desktop GPUs only in Q1 2012.
Donanimhaber web-site claims that the Mobility Radeon HD 7000 family will consist of at least four graphics cores named after different places in London, England. It is noteworthy that the family, provided that the information is correct and full, will not include a low-end GPU with 64-bit memory bus. The absence of such chip is logical, given high performance of graphics processors inside AMD's accelerated processing units (APUs) that will power notebooks for performance-minded customers.
The positioning and suggested performance and TDPs look as follows:
- Wimbledon - ultra high-end mobile GPU with 256-bit memory bus and with 2GB or 4GB of GDDR5 memory on MXM 3.0 board. Thermal design power of the chip is projected to be 65W or higher. Production of the chip is expected to start in Q2 2012. The chip is projected to offer 25% higher performance compared to code-named Blackcomb product.
- Heathrow 192-bit: high-end mobile GPU with 192-bit memory bus and with 1.5GB - 3GB of GDDR5 memory on MXM 3.0 board. Thermal design power of the chip is projected to be 35W - 45W. Production of the chip is expected to start in Q4 2011. The chip is projected to offer ~30% higher performance compared to code-named Chelsea product.
- Heathrow 128-bit: high-end mobile GPU with 128-bit memory bus for GDDR5 memory. It is likely that the chip will be available both in MXM and discrete versions. Thermal design power of the chip is projected to be 35W - 45W. Production of the chip is expected to start in Q4 2011. The chip is projected to offer ~30% higher performance compared to code-named Chelsea product.
- Chelsea: performance-mainstream mobile GPU with 128-bit memory bus and with 1GB of GDDR5 memory on MXM 3.0 board. Thermal design power of the chip is projected to be 20W - 30W or higher. Production of the chip is expected to start in Q4 2011. The chip is projected to offer 30% higher performance compared to code-named Whistler product.
- Thames: mainstream mobile GPU with 128-bit memory bus and with 1GB of GDDR5 or GDDR3 memory on MXM 3.0 board. Thermal design power of the chip is projected to be 15W - 20W. Production of the chip is expected to start in Q4 2011. The chip is projected to offer two times higher performance compared to code-named Seymour product.
AMD did not comment on the news-story.
Friday, 31 December 2010
AMD Mobility Radeon 7000 Series Leaked Before 2011
Shortly after finishing off the top-order of its Radeon HD 6000 series desktop discrete graphics processors (GPUs), AMD is letting out information about its first line of GPUs built on the 28 nanometer fabrication process. The first products carrying the Mobility Radeon HD 7000 series brand identifiers are notebook GPUs in the MXM 3.0 form-factor. AMD is planning an entire lineup top-to-bottom to address almost all mobile computing market segments. At the very low end of course would be its Fusion accelerated processing units with GPUs embedded. On top of that is what follows.
The lineup begins with "Wimbledon", an ultra high-end mGPU. It has a 256-bit wide high-speed GDDR5 memory interface, 2-4 GB of dedicated memory, and 65W TDP. The DirectX 11 GPU will be about 25% faster than "Blackcomb", the Mobility HD 6000 series flagship. This is slated for Q2-2012. Next up is the high-end "Heathrow" mGPU, which has a 192-bit or 128-bit (selectable between variants) GDDR5 memory interface, 1-3 GB of dedicated memory, up to 45W TDP, and 30% higher performance compared to "Chelsea". This is slated for Q4-2011 (this should tell you that Radeon HD 7000 series will be in existence towards the end of 2011).
Going down, there's "Chelsea" itself, with its 128-bit GDDR5 memory interface, 1-2 GB memory, 20-30W TDP, performance 30% higher than "Whistler", production starting in Q4-2011. Lastly, there's "Thames". This mainstream mGPU will have 128-bit GDDR5 with option of GDDR3, 1 GB memory, 15-20W TDP, and 100% higher performance than "Seymour", Radeon HD 6000 series' mainstream mGPU. Production for this starts in Q4-2011, as well.
The lineup begins with "Wimbledon", an ultra high-end mGPU. It has a 256-bit wide high-speed GDDR5 memory interface, 2-4 GB of dedicated memory, and 65W TDP. The DirectX 11 GPU will be about 25% faster than "Blackcomb", the Mobility HD 6000 series flagship. This is slated for Q2-2012. Next up is the high-end "Heathrow" mGPU, which has a 192-bit or 128-bit (selectable between variants) GDDR5 memory interface, 1-3 GB of dedicated memory, up to 45W TDP, and 30% higher performance compared to "Chelsea". This is slated for Q4-2011 (this should tell you that Radeon HD 7000 series will be in existence towards the end of 2011).
Going down, there's "Chelsea" itself, with its 128-bit GDDR5 memory interface, 1-2 GB memory, 20-30W TDP, performance 30% higher than "Whistler", production starting in Q4-2011. Lastly, there's "Thames". This mainstream mGPU will have 128-bit GDDR5 with option of GDDR3, 1 GB memory, 15-20W TDP, and 100% higher performance than "Seymour", Radeon HD 6000 series' mainstream mGPU. Production for this starts in Q4-2011, as well.
http://unfusedjournal.blogspot.com/2010/12/amd-mobility-radeon-7000-series.html
Sunday, 26 December 2010
AMD ATI Graphics Card Chip Comparison Table
Chip | Core Clock | Memory Clock | Memory Interface | Memory Transfer Rate | Pixels per clock | DirectX |
Radeon 9200 | 250 MHz | 400 MHz | 128-bit | 6.4 GB/s | 4 | 8.1 |
Radeon 9200 Pro | 275 MHz | 550 MHz | 128-bit | 8.8 GB/s | 4 | 8.1 |
Radeon 9200 SE | 200 MHz | 333 MHz | 64-bit | 2.6 GB/s | 4 | 8.1 |
Radeon 9250 | 240 MHz | 400 MHz | 128-bit | 6.4 GB/s | 4 | 8.1 |
Radeon 9250 SE | 240 MHz | 400 MHz | 64-bit | 3.2 GB/s | 4 | 8.1 |
Radeon 9500 | 275 MHz | 540 MHz | 128-bit | 8.6 GB/s | 4 | 9.0 |
Radeon 9550 | 250 MHz | 400 MHz | 128-bit | 6.4 GB/s | 4 | 9.0 |
Radeon 9550 SE | 250 MHz | 400 MHz | 64-bit | 3.2 GB/s | 4 | 9.0 |
Radeon 9500 Pro | 275 MHz | 540 MHz | 128-bit | 8.6 GB/s | 8 | 9.0 |
Radeon 9600 | 325 MHz | 400 MHz | 128-bit | 6.4 GB/s | 4 | 9.0 |
Radeon 9600 Pro | 400 MHz | 600 MHz | 128-bit | 9.6 GB/s | 4 | 9.0 |
Radeon 9600 SE | 325 MHz | 400 MHz | 64-bit | 3.2 GB/s | 4 | 9.0 |
Radeon 9600 XT | 500 MHz | 600 MHz | 128-bit | 9.6 GB/s | 4 | 9.0 |
Radeon 9700 | 275 MHz | 540 MHz | 256-bit | 17.2 GB/s | 8 | 9.0 |
Radeon 9700 Pro | 325 MHz | 620 MHz | 256-bit | 19.8 GB/s | 8 | 9.0 |
Radeon 9800 | 325 MHz | 580 MHz | 256-bit | 18.56 GB/s | 8 | 9.0 |
Radeon 9800 Pro | 380 MHz | 680 MHz | 256-bit | 21.7 GB/s | 8 | 9.0 |
Radeon 9800 SE | 325 MHz | 500 MHz | 128-bit or 256-bit | 8 GB/s or 16 GB/s | 4 | 9.0 |
Radeon 9800 XT | 412 MHz | 730 MHz | 256-bit | 23.3 GB/s | 8 | 9.0 |
Radeon X300 SE | 325 MHz | 400 MHz | 64-bit | 3.2 GB/s | 4 | 9.0 |
Radeon X300 | 325 MHz | 400 MHz | 128-bit | 6.4 GB/s | 4 | 9.0 |
Radeon X550 | 400 MHz | 500 MHz | 128-bit or 64-bit | 8 GB/s or 4 GB/s | 4 | 9.0 |
Radeon X600 Pro | 400 MHz | 600 MHz | 128-bit | 9.6 GB/s | 4 | 9.0 |
Radeon X600 XT | 500 MHz | 730 MHz | 128-bit | 11.68 GB/s | 4 | 9.0 |
Radeon X700 | 400 MHz | 600 MHz | 128-bit | 9.6 GB/s | 8 | 9.0 |
Radeon X700 Pro | 420 MHz | 864 MHz | 128-bit | 13.8 GB/s | 8 | 9.0 |
Radeon X700 XT | 475 MHz | 1.05 GHz | 128-bit | 16.8 GB/s | 8 | 9.0 |
Radeon X800 SE | * | * | * | * | 8 | 9.0 |
Radeon X800 | 400 MHz | 700 MHz | 256-bit | 22.4 GB/s | 12 | 9.0 |
Radeon X800 XL | 400 MHz | 1 GHz | 256-bit | 32 GB/s | 16 | 9.0 |
Radeon X800 GT | 475 MHz | ** | 128-bit or 256-bit | ** | 8 | 9.0 |
Radeon X800 GTO | 400 MHz | 1 GHz *** | 256-bit | 32 GB/s | 12 | 9.0 |
Radeon X800 Pro | 475 MHz | 950 MHz | 256-bit | 30.4 GB/s | 12 | 9.0 |
Radeon X800 XT | 500 MHz | 1 GHz | 256-bit | 32 GB/s | 16 | 9.0 |
Radeon X800 XT PE | 520 MHz | 1.12 GHz | 256-bit | 35.8 GB/s | 16 | 9.0 |
Radeon X850 Pro | 520 MHz | 1.08 GHz | 256-bit | 34.56 GB/s | 12 | 9.0 |
Radeon X850 XT | 520 MHz | 1.08 GHz | 256-bit | 34.56 GB/s | 16 | 9.0 |
Radeon X850 PE | 540 MHz | 1.18 GHz | 256-bit | 37.76 GB/s | 16 | 9.0 |
Radeon X1050 | **** | **** | **** | **** | 4 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1300 HM | 450 MHz | 1 GHz | 128-bit or 64-bit or 32-bit | 16 GB/s or 8 GB/s or 4 GB/s | 4 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1300 | 450 MHz | 500 MHz | 128-bit or 64-bit or 32-bit | 8 GB/s or 4 GB/s or 2 GB/s | 4 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1300 Pro | 600 MHz | 800 MHz | 128-bit or 64-bit or 32-bit | 12.8 GB/s or 6.4 GB/s or 3.2 GB/s | 4 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1300 XT | 500 MHz | 800 MHz (DDR2) or 1 GHz (GDDR3) | 128-bit | 12.8 GB/s or 16 GB/s | 12 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1550 | 450 MHz or 550 MHz or 600 MHz | 800 MHz | 64-bit or 128-bit | 6.4 GB/s or 12.8 GB/s | 4 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1600 Pro | 500 MHz or 575 MHz | 780 MHz | 128-bit | 12.48 GB/s | 12 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1600 XT | 590 MHz | 1.38 GHz | 128-bit | 22.08 GB/s | 12 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1650 Pro | 600 MHz | 1.40 GHz | 128-bit | 22.40 GB/s | 12 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1650 XT | 575 MHz | 1.35 GHz | 128-bit | 21.60 GB/s | 24 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1800 GTO | 500 MHz | 1 GHz | 256-bit | 32 GB/s | 12 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1800 XL | 500 MHz | 1 GHz | 256-bit | 32 GB/s | 16 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1800 XT | 625 MHz | 1.5 GHz | 256-bit | 48 GB/s | 16 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1900 GT | 575 MHz | 1.2 GHz | 256-bit | 38.4 GB/s | 36 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1900 XT | 625 MHz | 1.45 GHz | 256-bit | 46.4 GB/s | 48 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1900 XTX | 650 MHz | 1.55 GHz | 256-bit | 49.6 GB/s | 48 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1950 GT | 500 MHz | 1.2 GHz | 256-bit | 38.4 GB/s | 36 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1950 Pro | 575 MHz | 1.38 GHz | 256-bit | 44.16 GB/s | 36 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1950 XT | 625 MHz | 1.8 GHz | 256-bit | 57.6 GB/s | 48 | 9.0c |
Radeon X1950 XTX | 650 MHz | 2 GHz | 256-bit | 64 GB/s | 48 | 9.0c |
Radeon HD 2400 Pro | 525 MHz | 800 MHz | 64-bit | 6.4 GB/s | 40 ***** | 10 |
Radeon HD 2400 XT | 700 MHz | 1.6 GHz | 64-bit | 12.8 GB/s | 40 ***** | 10 |
Radeon HD 2600 Pro | 600 MHz | 800 MHz | 128-bit | 12.8 GB/s | 120 ***** | 10 |
Radeon HD 2600 XT | 800 MHz | 1.6 GHz (GDDR3) or 2.2 GHz (GDDR4) | 128-bit | 25.6 GB/s (GDDR3) or 35.2 GB/s (GDDR4) | 120 ***** | 10 |
Radeon HD 2900 GT | 600 MHz | 1.6 GHz | 256-bit | 51.2 GB/s | 240 ***** | 10 |
Radeon HD 2900 Pro | 600 MHz | 1.85 GHz | 512-bit | 118.4 GB/s | 320 ***** | 10 |
Radeon HD 2900 XT | 740 MHz | 1.65 GHz (GDDR3) or 2 GHz (GDDR4) | 512-bit | 105.6 GB/s (GDDR3) or 128 GB/s (GDDR4) | 320 ***** | 10 |
Radeon HD 3450 ^ | 600 MHz | 1 GHz | 64-bit | 8 GB/s | 40 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 3470 ^ | 800 MHz | 1.90 GHz | 64-bit | 15.2 GB/s | 40 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 3650 ^ | 725 MHz | 1 GHZ (DDR2) or 1.6 GHz (GDDR3) | 128-bit | 16 GB/s (DDR2) or 25.6 GB/s (GDDR3) | 120 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 3690 ^ | 668 MHz | 1,656 MHz | 128-bit | 26.5 GB/s | 120 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 3850 ^ | 670 MHz | 1.66 GHz | 256-bit | 53.12 GB/s | 320 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 3870 ^ | 775 MHz | 2.25 GHz | 256-bit | 72 GB/s | 320 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 3870 X2 ^ + | 825 MHz | 1.8 GHz | 256-bit | 57.6 GB/s | 320 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 4350 ^ | 600 MHz | 1 GHz | 64-bit | 8 GB/s | 80 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 4550 ^ | 800 MHz | 1.6 GHz | 64-bit | 12.8 GB/s | 80 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 4650 ^ | 600 MHz | 1 GHz or 1.4 GHz | 128-bit | 16 GB/s or 22.4 GB/s | 320 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 4670 ^ | 750 MHz | 2 GHz (512 MB) or 1,746 MHz (1 GB) | 128-bit | 32 GB/s or 27.94 GB/s | 320 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 4730 ^ | 750 MHz | 1.8 GHz | 128-bit | 28.8 GB/s | 640 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 4770 ^ | 750 MHz | 3.2 GHz | 128-bit | 51.2 GB/s | 640 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 4830 ^ | 575 MHz | 1.8 GHz | 256-bit | 57.6 GB/s | 640 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 4850 ^ | 625 MHz | 2 GHz | 256-bit | 64 GB/s | 800 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 4850 X2 ^ + | 625 MHz | 2 GHz | 256-bit | 64 GB/s | 800 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 4870 ^ | 750 MHz | 3.6 GHz | 256-bit | 115.2 GB/s | 800 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 4870 X2 ^ + | 750 MHz | 3.6 GHz | 256-bit | 115.2 GB/s | 800 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 4890 ^ | 850 MHz | 3.9 GHz | 256-bit | 124.8 GB/s | 800 ***** | 10.1 |
Radeon HD 5450 ^ | 650 MHz | 800 MHz (DDR2) or 1.6 GHz (DDR3) | 64-bit | 6.4 GB/s (DDR2) or 12.8 GB/s (DDR3) | 80 ***** | 11 |
Radeon HD 5550 ^ | 550 MHz | (varies) | 128-bit | (varies) | 320 ***** | 11 |
Radeon HD 5570 ^ | 650 MHz | 1.8 GHz | 128-bit | 28.8 GB/s | 400 ***** | 11 |
Radeon HD 5670 ^ | 775 MHz | 4 GHz | 128-bit | 64 GB/s | 400 ***** | 11 |
Radeon HD 5750 ^ | 705 MHz | 4.6 GHz | 128-bit | 73.6 GB/s | 720 ***** | 11 |
Radeon HD 5770 ^ | 850 MHz | 4.8 GHz | 128-bit | 76.8 GB/s | 800 ***** | 11 |
Radeon HD 5830 ^ | 800 MHz | 4 GHz | 256-bit | 128 GB/s | 1,120 ***** | 11 |
Radeon HD 5850 ^ | 725 MHz | 4 GHz | 256-bit | 128 GB/s | 1,440 ***** | 11 |
Radeon HD 5870 ^ | 850 MHz | 4.8 GHz | 256-bit | 153.6 GB/s | 1,600 ***** | 11 |
Radeon HD 5970 ^ + | 725 MHz | 4 GHz | 256-bit | 128 GB/s | 1,600 ***** | 11 |
Radeon HD 6390 ^ | 550 MHz | (varies) | 128-bit | (varies) | 320 ***** | 11 |
Radeon HD 6850 ^ | 775 MHz | 4 GHz | 256-bit | 128 GB/s | 960 ***** | 11 |
Radeon HD 6870 ^ | 900 MHz | 4.2 GHz | 256-bit | 134.4 GB/s | 1,120 ***** | 11 |
Radeon HD 6950 ^ | 800 MHz | 5 GHz | 256-bit | 160 GB/s | 1,408 ***** | 11 |
Radeon HD 6970 ^ | 880 MHz | 5.5 GHz | 256-bit | 176 GB/s | 1,536 ***** | 11 |
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