F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop What does AMD typically do for its yearly GPU update?

What does AMD typically do for its yearly GPU update?

What does AMD typically do for its yearly GPU update?

N
161
03-10-2023, 12:11 AM
#1
Similar to the 9070xt's release in 2025, there is speculation about a refresh in 2026, potentially mirroring Nvidia's Super Refresh strategy.
N
Nightrangertwf
03-10-2023, 12:11 AM #1

Similar to the 9070xt's release in 2025, there is speculation about a refresh in 2026, potentially mirroring Nvidia's Super Refresh strategy.

S
SgtCool
Member
222
03-16-2023, 02:46 AM
#2
AMD and Nvidia operate differently in their business approaches. AMD could adopt certain or most of the features present in Nvidia's lineup, but their results will never match Nvidia's scale. Consequently, AMD cannot develop a Super variant of their cards as they usually push their hardware to higher performance levels to keep up with Nvidia, whereas Nvidia focuses on improving its GPU design and efficiency, with the exception of the RTX 3000 series.
S
SgtCool
03-16-2023, 02:46 AM #2

AMD and Nvidia operate differently in their business approaches. AMD could adopt certain or most of the features present in Nvidia's lineup, but their results will never match Nvidia's scale. Consequently, AMD cannot develop a Super variant of their cards as they usually push their hardware to higher performance levels to keep up with Nvidia, whereas Nvidia focuses on improving its GPU design and efficiency, with the exception of the RTX 3000 series.

J
jerrydog01
Senior Member
703
03-20-2023, 08:21 AM
#3
AMD and Nvidia operate differently in their business approaches. AMD could adopt certain or most of the features present in Nvidia's lineup, but their results will never match Nvidia's scale. Consequently, AMD cannot develop a Super variant of their cards as they have usually pushed their hardware to surpass Nvidia's offerings by overclocking, whereas Nvidia focused on improving its GPU architecture and power efficiency—except for the RTX 3000 series. My 2 cents on this.
J
jerrydog01
03-20-2023, 08:21 AM #3

AMD and Nvidia operate differently in their business approaches. AMD could adopt certain or most of the features present in Nvidia's lineup, but their results will never match Nvidia's scale. Consequently, AMD cannot develop a Super variant of their cards as they have usually pushed their hardware to surpass Nvidia's offerings by overclocking, whereas Nvidia focused on improving its GPU architecture and power efficiency—except for the RTX 3000 series. My 2 cents on this.

X
xXGT94Xx
Junior Member
15
03-20-2023, 03:39 PM
#4
Occasionally AMD updates a product with a modified version (marked by a number ending in 50).
They don't make major "super" releases.
X
xXGT94Xx
03-20-2023, 03:39 PM #4

Occasionally AMD updates a product with a modified version (marked by a number ending in 50).
They don't make major "super" releases.

C
ChappieGames1
Member
123
03-21-2023, 10:14 PM
#5
It's really about AMD re-releasing cards with slightly higher clock speeds. The 480, 580, and 590 are essentially the same card but overclocked, and they've changed many cards before that. Nvidia stopped doing this a while back, probably around the time of the 760Ti being a rebadged 670.
C
ChappieGames1
03-21-2023, 10:14 PM #5

It's really about AMD re-releasing cards with slightly higher clock speeds. The 480, 580, and 590 are essentially the same card but overclocked, and they've changed many cards before that. Nvidia stopped doing this a while back, probably around the time of the 760Ti being a rebadged 670.