F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Bus width for 5060 Ti / 9060 XT?

Bus width for 5060 Ti / 9060 XT?

Bus width for 5060 Ti / 9060 XT?

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D4rkr0m
Junior Member
17
11-21-2016, 10:42 PM
#1
Hello guy, I have a question. How does the bus width in 5060 Ti 8GB and 16GB remain the same when the number of chips is doubled?
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D4rkr0m
11-21-2016, 10:42 PM #1

Hello guy, I have a question. How does the bus width in 5060 Ti 8GB and 16GB remain the same when the number of chips is doubled?

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or_gar11
Junior Member
4
11-23-2016, 06:19 AM
#2
I don't understand
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or_gar11
11-23-2016, 06:19 AM #2

I don't understand

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eddymtl
Junior Member
17
11-23-2016, 06:25 AM
#3
The 5060 ti 8 GB model features a 128-bit bus, while the 5060 ti 16 GB version maintains the same bus width but uses double the memory chips. This setup allows for increased capacity without altering the bus architecture.
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eddymtl
11-23-2016, 06:25 AM #3

The 5060 ti 8 GB model features a 128-bit bus, while the 5060 ti 16 GB version maintains the same bus width but uses double the memory chips. This setup allows for increased capacity without altering the bus architecture.

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quasqua
Junior Member
29
11-23-2016, 06:45 AM
#4
The simple explanation. More capacity, same bus. You can use larger chips, you can use a set of two chips per channel. Very similar to how dual channel memory works with 4 slots.
Each bus is 32bit, it can support 1 or 2 chips.
If I recall in a more technical manner there is an additional pin that is used to indicate stacked memory and is used to shift between address locations.
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quasqua
11-23-2016, 06:45 AM #4

The simple explanation. More capacity, same bus. You can use larger chips, you can use a set of two chips per channel. Very similar to how dual channel memory works with 4 slots.
Each bus is 32bit, it can support 1 or 2 chips.
If I recall in a more technical manner there is an additional pin that is used to indicate stacked memory and is used to shift between address locations.

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Kryzpo
Junior Member
4
11-23-2016, 12:39 PM
#5
I understand you're curious about the current maximum capacity of GDDR7 memory being 2 GB. It seems you're wondering if the components on the back of the board use the same bus for data transfer.
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Kryzpo
11-23-2016, 12:39 PM #5

I understand you're curious about the current maximum capacity of GDDR7 memory being 2 GB. It seems you're wondering if the components on the back of the board use the same bus for data transfer.

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HuSaKy
Member
66
12-13-2016, 12:38 PM
#6
Well, that isn't exactly correct. 3GB chips do exist for GDDR7. Just hasn't been launched in a product yet. Nvidia 50 series Super cards are expected to have these. So 9GB, 12GB, 18GB, and 24GB variants of existing 6GB/8GB/12GB/16GB cards could happen. They probably won't do all of the possibilities though, as there is little call for a 24GB 5060Ti, and that would be doubly expensive.
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HuSaKy
12-13-2016, 12:38 PM #6

Well, that isn't exactly correct. 3GB chips do exist for GDDR7. Just hasn't been launched in a product yet. Nvidia 50 series Super cards are expected to have these. So 9GB, 12GB, 18GB, and 24GB variants of existing 6GB/8GB/12GB/16GB cards could happen. They probably won't do all of the possibilities though, as there is little call for a 24GB 5060Ti, and that would be doubly expensive.

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sherwoodkids
Member
68
12-13-2016, 10:04 PM
#7
We require a 5050 with 6 GB of VRAM and a 64-bit bus width!
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sherwoodkids
12-13-2016, 10:04 PM #7

We require a 5050 with 6 GB of VRAM and a 64-bit bus width!

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58
12-14-2016, 01:03 AM
#8
They applied the identical memory stacking method previously used in the 4060ti.
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Penguin_Shades
12-14-2016, 01:03 AM #8

They applied the identical memory stacking method previously used in the 4060ti.

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136
12-19-2016, 03:39 PM
#9
It's unlikely they'd handle it for a mobile version. I think desktop uses GDDR6, as I remember.
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cluelessboy456
12-19-2016, 03:39 PM #9

It's unlikely they'd handle it for a mobile version. I think desktop uses GDDR6, as I remember.