AMD Radeon RX 6000 – new information about graphics cards

Source: Pure PC added 18th Oct 2020

There will be more 10 days is the second AMD conference this month, during which we will finally get to know the final specification of graphics cards from the Radeon RX family 6000, based on the RDNA 2 architecture. The closer to the presentation, the more information gets onto the web. We recently wrote about the NAVI core size 21, which will appear this year in three versions – NAVI 21 XTX, NAVI 21 XT and NAVI 21 XL. A fourth variant – NAVI 21 XE will be released next year. Partial specification (of course, these are still unofficial parameters) of the upcoming cards has entered the Internet, so we know more or less what to expect. And we should expect very high core clocks and a high TGP factor.

Partial specification of Radeon RX cards 6000 has entered the network. ) based on NAVI cores 21 XT and NAVI 21 XL.

All three NAVI variants 21, i.e. NAVI 21 XTX, NAVI 21 XT and NAVI 21 XL will be equipped with 16 GB of GDDR6 VRAM on the 256 – bit bus. In addition, the cards are to be equipped with a solution called Infinity Cache, which is to ultimately support a relatively narrow memory bus. At the moment, however, we do not know whether all three NAVI variants 21 will have the same CU structure, or whether different versions will be had more or less of them. According to the information that appeared on the network, the upcoming cards are to have high core clocks.

For the NAVI variant 21 XL the base core frequency is to be 1980 MHz, while in Boost mode it should reach the value 2190 MHz. The variant NAVI 21 XT will have even higher clocks. Here the base frequency will be set between 2065 and 2160 MHz, in turn, the clock speed in the Boost mode will range from 2300 to 2410 MHz. The TGP (Total Graphics Power) factor, i.e. the NAVI graphics chip itself 21 XT will be 255 W. However, it should be expected that the TBP (Total Board Power) will be even higher, especially that the new cards will also be equipped with a USB type C port, which on GeForce RTX cards 2000 downloaded additional 30 W.

Source: VideoCardz