TL;DR: AMD is set to reveal RDNA 4 soon, with the Radeon RX 9070 and RX 9070 XT launching on March 6, 2025. AMD's Frank Azor has hinted at a detailed presentation in late February. AMD aims to ...

TL;DR: AMD plans to reveal details about the Radeon RX 9070 and RX 9070 XT at a press conference in late February 2025. The event will cover specs, pricing, and performance, focusing on improved ...

At CES 2025 in early January, AMD presented its new line of RDNA 4 graphics cards, which includes the Radeon RX 9070 XT and the Radeon RX 9070. During the event, only limited technical details ...

AMD and NVIDIA were supposed to use CES 2025 to show off their next generation of graphics cards. It didn't quite turn out that way. While NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang proudly announced new RTX 5000 ...

According to a post by forum member zhangzhonghao, AMD is preparing to utilize TSMC’s cutting-edge N3E process node for its ... which will succeed the current RDNA. These GPUs are expected ...

Recent reports claim that AMD's RDNA 4 GPUs will be positioned as a high-demand product that appeals to gamers and creators due to their reasonably priced cards and enhanced AI features.

As we've discussed before, AMD didn't really talk about its RDNA 4-based graphics cards at CES 2025, despite briefing the press on the topic. The company gave a vague "Q1 2025" release window for ...

Here’s how it works. Though AMD didn't have time to properly elaborate on RDNA 4 during its 45-minute CES 2025 keynote, according to Frank Azor (AMD’s head of consumer and gaming marketing ...

Then, in 1986, a publication by the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), called "Recombinant DNA Safety Considerations ... approach is more process based (Devos et ...

Although AMD keeps all the juicy information about RDNA 4 under wraps ... which most leakers currently expect to be the TSMC 4nm process (most likely the N4P). The company is said to be sticking ...

It's all about availability. Well, that and price. Oh, and performance. Maybe some better upscaling, too. You get the idea ...