AMD announced their Radeon Pro SSG GPU with 1TB of onboard memory

[WYP]

AMD announced their Radeon Pro SSG GPU with 1TB of onboard memory, the world's first Solid State Graphics card.



Read more on AMD's Radeon Pro Solid State Graphics.

 

[Kleptobot]

I'm sure there are some researchers who have some serious science bones over this card

 

[Dawelio]

In my eyes the aesthetics of the card is good looking

 

[NeverBackDown]

Is this there first Polaris professional GPU too?

 

[Dicehunter]

The demonstration was really impressive, It could play 8K content at 90FPS and scrub through the timeline in Premier Pro without any hickups.

 

[CreatiXx]

i find the idea pretty cool, sounds original

 

[NeverBackDown]

The demonstration was really impressive, It could play 8K content at 90FPS and scrub through the timeline in Premier Pro without any hickups.

8k raw content too on a Polaris chip(480 equivalent). Impressive. K would like to know what the memory usage was like when scrubbing the timeline!

 

[Kushiro]

Really AMD, really.. Blue..

 

[Dicehunter]

8k raw content too on a Polaris chip(480 equivalent). Impressive. K would like to know what the memory usage was like when scrubbing the timeline!

480 seems a little lack lustre for a pro card

Really AMD, really.. Blue..

If it's inside a workstation case no one will be looking in there anytime soon ^_^

 

[Doomslayer]

Really AMD, really.. Blue..

Blue is the new Red

 

[Lazlo]

Really AMD, really.. Blue..

Like Dice said it's a card aimed at professional use. The people that card is aimed at couldn't care less what colour it is. Even if it was the colour of poop.

 

[NeverBackDown]

480 seems a little lack lustre for a pro card

For HPC yes. For workstation content no. Add in the fact it gets special drivers and probably more focused attention from devs, it adds up quick. AMD just also released a driver for workstation use that generated 32% peformance gains. It's things like that that make it useable as WYP made an article about earlier

 

[Dicehunter]

For HPC yes. For workstation content no. Add in the fact it gets special drivers and probably more focused attention from devs, it adds up quick. AMD just also released a driver for workstation use that generated 32% peformance gains. It's things like that that make it useable as WYP made an article about earlier

Damn that's awesome

 

[Kushiro]

Looks like edit didnt go through