AMD’s RDNA 4 graphics cards (also referred to as the ... which is referred to as Navi 41 (or Navi 4C and Navi 4X) and Navi 42. The Navi 41 would’ve been the successor to the RX 7900 XTX ...

AMD finally unveiled its new RDNA 4 GPUs in an official presentation on February 28, which arrived full of performance and pricing metrics. I won't lie. I was worried that AMD would bungle the ...

Before I get into that, though, the most interesting revelation here (in my book) is that AMD is purportedly set to produce a new RDNA 4 graphics card using the Navi 48 chip – the one RX 9070 mo ...

TL;DR: AMD's RDNA 4-based Navi 48 GPU, featured in the Radeon RX 9070 XT, boasts 53.9 billion transistors, surpassing NVIDIA's GB203 GPU in the GeForce RTX 5080. The Navi 48 is reportedly 350mm² ...

AMD announced details about RDNA 4 and the forthcoming Radeon RX 9000-series GPUs. As part of its presentation, AMD revealed new details about the Navi 48 GPU die, which could be one of the ...

AMD has described ... supply of Navi 48, very aggressively the demand we saw on day one was really unprecendented and unprecendeted across all the price points in the RDNA 4 product portfolio".

If that level of discount couldn’t maintain market share, and now they’re showing signs of launch instability with RDNA4, then AMD needs to completely rethink their approach.

TL;DR: AMD's upcoming RDNA ... use a cut-down smaller Navi 44 chip as opposed to the more significant Navi 48 chip in the Radeon RX 9070 Series. During its big RDNA 4 reveal, where we got full ...

AMD provides in-depth insights into Radeon RX 9070 and 9070 XT RDNA4 gaming graphics cards ... density as the Graphics Compute Die in the Navi 31 (45.4 billion transistors in 304 mm²).

We know that NVIDIA still has its mid-tier GPUs coming soon but we’re curious about AMD’s RDNA4 architecture that will power its next generation of GPUs. Earlier this year, AMD teased the ...

so maybe it’s only a matter of time until RDNA4 cards start igniting, time will tell. The software situation for AMD is… well, let’s just say it’s complicated, and the recent launch delay ...