The hardest part of building a PC is picking the parts, especially when everyone around you seems to have an opinion. And no flame war is more prevalent than the NVIDIA snobs vs the AMD fanboys. What’s really going on with these two companies, and which card should you get?
AMD CEO Lisa Su talks about the Xbox AMD partnership, next-gen Ryzen + Radeon chips, and AI rendering tech coming to all Xbox devices.
AMD is really building hype around their unique partnership with Microsoft to help and build an advanced and seamless Xbox ecosystem across all Xbox consoles and devices.
I wonder what she meant by "full roadmap of gaming optimized chips" though? Seems ambitious.
Next year´s Xbox Showcase already looks promising and exciting. Here´s hoping they deliver.
Some odd, deliberate wording, no branding, not 'Xbox consoles, Xbox handhelds' specifically, feels and sounds like they're building towards hardware that anyone can be used or licensed to/by themselves and other manufacturers.
Multiplatform software and hardware 'Xbox/AMD APU'.
Shares vision....we provide chips for money, this deal will sell many chips, we will make lots of money...good vision
The marketing behind this is so heavy that I worry about the actual outcome. Why are they just not showing us the product, why all this talking in market speak?
NVIDIA’s RTX 50 “Blackwell” architecture has been a bit of a bore for us gamers. Apart from Multi Frame Generation, which has limited use-case scenarios, there isn’t much to be excited about. It is achieved using GPU-side Flip Metering. The optical field data is generated using AI models in the Tensor cores.
Between the price, performance and power draw, with the GeForce RTX 5060 Ti, NVIDIA nailed the mainstream formula.
I had been loyal to AMD for years, but their lack of support for HDMI 2.0 was the final straw. Love my 980ti sli setup!
When I start building my gaming PC I'm going with AMD.
Amd Cpu- cheap price and good value, easier to overclock sometimes
Nvidia Gpu- most games of today are Nvidia optimised. Exclusive to Nvidia cards,shadowplay is a light, effective and more reliable gameplay capture software than Mirillis, though Mirillis is still nice.
Of course a Intel Cpu with a Nvidia Gpu will probably give you best performance but it wont be cheap.
An Amd Cpu with an Amd Gpu isn't bad but alot of games aren't optimised correctly for it , but it'll get better with time.
If I end up building this PC Im going with the MSI 390. Similar numbers to the 970 but has 8 GB of VRAM which Ill never have to worry about using up.
Yea that Vram is awesome on AMD Cards which leads to quick loading times and such.