We all know that AMD is preparing the next generation of RDNA3 GPU architecture, and we also know that it is expected to include different cores such as Navi 31, Navi 32, Navi 33, but now, finally, there is more clear evidence, and IT is AMD that actively released it.
Recently, AMD updated the LLVM project of the open source programming language compiler tools collection, adding four new GPU IDs, all of which belong to the new GFX11 series, namely GFX1101, GFX1102, GFX1103, and GFX1104.
The GFX10 series corresponds to the RDNA2 RX 6000 series, and the GFX11 is naturally the RDNA3 RX 7000 series, and it is not just a discrete graphics card.
In the past, a GPU core would have multiple IDs, but now it's basically one-to-one.
Not surprisingly, GFX1101, GFX1102, and GFX1103 correspond to the three GPU cores of Navi 31, Navi 32, and Navi 33, respectively.
GFX1104？ The guess is the legendary Phenix APU, that is, the mobile version of the Ryzen™ 7000H and the Ryzen™7000U series.
This year's Ryzen™ 6000H and Ryzen™ 6000U series have just been first integrated with RDNA2 GPU architecture, and finally abandoned the Vega architecture for many years.
At the beginning of next year, the new generation of Ryzen will upgrade to RDNA3, and the discrete graphics card is almost synchronized, which is really surprising, and may even integrate as many as 16 CU computing units, or even 24, half or twice as much as now, can kill the low-end discrete graphics card.
In addition, the Ryzen™ 7000H/U series will also be upgraded to a 5nm process, Zen4 CPU architecture, and PCIe 5.0, which can be described as a huge change. Next year's Ryzen™ is more perfect?