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I know they're going to have a gaming GPU in 2021, and GFLOPs aren't everything, but: > One Tile: 10588 GFLOPs (10.6 TF) of FP32 > NVIDIA RTX 2080: 10.07 TFLO

I know they're going to have a gaming GPU in 2021, and GFLOPs aren't everything, but: > One Tile: 10588 GFLOPs (10.6 TF) of FP32 > NVIDIA RTX 2080: 10.07 TFLOPS - FP32

znpy 6y ago
i'm no gpu expert, thank you for providing something to compare to
ivalm 6y ago
That's actually pretty bad, it will be potentially worse than 3070 (which it will compete against)...
- dr_zoidberg 6y ago
  That'd place them at a slightly better position than AMD, that has been in the (discrete) GPU for years. All in all, this is still theoretical and we'll have to see how they behave under real workloads (be that games or compute). Intels iGPUs have always looked great on paper and then hit a wall in the real world.
  - ivalm 6y ago
    The expectation is that the new Navi (which will come out probably earlier than xe-hpg) will be 80 cu [0], it is essentially 2x 5700XT [1]. This should put it in 15-20TFlop range, 1.5-2x Intel single tile. [0] https://www.pcgamesn.com/amd/big-navi-rdna2-80-cu-rumour https://www.pcgamesn.com/amd/big-navi-rdna2-80-cu-rumour [1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radeon_RX_5000_series https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radeon_RX_5000_series
    - dr_zoidberg 6y ago
      Lately I've been more interested in CPU announcements and haven't been following GPUs pretty much at all (been super tired of all the hype around Ampere, that's been going on for months now). Considering that, it means Intel is coming in to the dGPU market with a not stellar device, which has historically had driver issues and underdelivered in practice... Even more pressure to prove their worth then.
- strictnein 6y ago
  No, that would be rather good for Intel to have a card that competed well with the most popular cards that Nvidia offers, the 60 and 70 series. And that’s with one “tile”. The presentation from Intel discussed 2 and 4 tile configurations.

I know they're going to have a gaming GPU in 2021, and GFLOPs aren't everything, but: > One Tile: 10588 GFLOPs (10.6 TF) of FP32 > NVIDIA RTX 2080: 10.07 TFLOPS - FP32

znpy 6y ago

i'm no gpu expert, thank you for providing something to compare to

ivalm 6y ago

That's actually pretty bad, it will be potentially worse than 3070 (which it will compete against)...

dr_zoidberg 6y ago
That'd place them at a slightly better position than AMD, that has been in the (discrete) GPU for years. All in all, this is still theoretical and we'll have to see how they behave under real workloads (be that games or compute). Intels iGPUs have always looked great on paper and then hit a wall in the real world.
- ivalm 6y ago
  The expectation is that the new Navi (which will come out probably earlier than xe-hpg) will be 80 cu [0], it is essentially 2x 5700XT [1]. This should put it in 15-20TFlop range, 1.5-2x Intel single tile. [0] https://www.pcgamesn.com/amd/big-navi-rdna2-80-cu-rumour https://www.pcgamesn.com/amd/big-navi-rdna2-80-cu-rumour [1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radeon_RX_5000_series https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radeon_RX_5000_series
  - dr_zoidberg 6y ago
    Lately I've been more interested in CPU announcements and haven't been following GPUs pretty much at all (been super tired of all the hype around Ampere, that's been going on for months now). Considering that, it means Intel is coming in to the dGPU market with a not stellar device, which has historically had driver issues and underdelivered in practice... Even more pressure to prove their worth then.
strictnein 6y ago
No, that would be rather good for Intel to have a card that competed well with the most popular cards that Nvidia offers, the 60 and 70 series. And that’s with one “tile”. The presentation from Intel discussed 2 and 4 tile configurations.