Image Courtesy: Tom’s Hardware
As for the Dragon Range and Phoenix processors, these two lineups are expected to launch next year. AMD hasn’t officially announced most of the specs and features, but the slides Tom’s Hardware Dragon Range has something to offer. “Highest number of cores, threads, and cache in the history of a mobile gaming CPU.” The rumored top chip, the Dragon Range, could compete with Intel’s Alder Lake HX processors that come with a hybrid 8+8 design and up to 16 cores. They are also expected to support DDR5 memory and PCIe 5 connectivity, while TDP exceeds 55W.
Finally, the Phoenix APU family uses both Zen 4 and RDNA 3 cores. Rumor has it that it will offer the same PCIe 5 connectivity as its Dragon line counterparts, but will support LPDDR5 instead of the standard DDR5 chip for better efficiency. This chip is more energy efficient than Dragon Range processors and has a TDP of 35W to 45W, which is much lower than Dragon Range processors. Some of the details about AMD’s next-generation laptop chips are still a mystery, but more details are expected in the coming weeks and months.
Source: AMD, Tom’s Hardware
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AMD Teases Powerful Zen 4 Dragon & Ryzen 7000 Gaming Chips
Image Courtesy: Tom’s Hardware
Coming to the Dragon Range and Phoenix processors, both of these lineups will be released next year. While AMD hasn’t officially announced most of its specs and features, a slide shared by Tom’s Hardware suggests that the Dragon Range will offer the “highest core, thread, and cache ever for a mobile gaming CPU.” According to rumors, the top Dragon Range chip could have up to 16 cores to compete against Intel’s Alder Lake-HX processors that come with a hybrid 8+8 design. These are also expected to support DDR5 memory and PCIe 5 connectivity, while their TDPs will be more than 55W.
Finally, the Phoenix APU lineup will utilize both Zen 4 and RDNA 3 cores. They will reportedly offer PCIe 5 connectivity like their Dragon Range counterparts but support LPDDR5 instead of the standard DDR5 chips for better efficiency. The chips will be more power-efficient than the Dragon Range processors and will have TDPs ranging from 35W to 45W, quite a bit less than the Dragon Range. Some of the specifics regarding AMD’s next-gen laptop chips are still a mystery but expect more details to emerge in the coming weeks and months.
Source: AMD, Tom’s Hardware
#AMD #Teases #Powerful #Zen #Dragon #Ryzen #Gaming #Chips
AMD Teases Powerful Zen 4 Dragon & Ryzen 7000 Gaming Chips
Image Courtesy: Tom’s Hardware
Coming to the Dragon Range and Phoenix processors, both of these lineups will be released next year. While AMD hasn’t officially announced most of its specs and features, a slide shared by Tom’s Hardware suggests that the Dragon Range will offer the “highest core, thread, and cache ever for a mobile gaming CPU.” According to rumors, the top Dragon Range chip could have up to 16 cores to compete against Intel’s Alder Lake-HX processors that come with a hybrid 8+8 design. These are also expected to support DDR5 memory and PCIe 5 connectivity, while their TDPs will be more than 55W.
Finally, the Phoenix APU lineup will utilize both Zen 4 and RDNA 3 cores. They will reportedly offer PCIe 5 connectivity like their Dragon Range counterparts but support LPDDR5 instead of the standard DDR5 chips for better efficiency. The chips will be more power-efficient than the Dragon Range processors and will have TDPs ranging from 35W to 45W, quite a bit less than the Dragon Range. Some of the specifics regarding AMD’s next-gen laptop chips are still a mystery but expect more details to emerge in the coming weeks and months.
Source: AMD, Tom’s Hardware
#AMD #Teases #Powerful #Zen #Dragon #Ryzen #Gaming #Chips
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