Hardware

AMD Navi: Filtered the first benchmark of its new graphics based on Navi 14

They have leaked the CompuBecnh benchmark, a graphics card based on the RND + GCN architecture under TSMC's 7nm lithography.

Currently in the graphics card market we have the AMD RX 5700 Series based on Navi 10. This silicon is based on 7nm lithography and we do not know anything about other versions. A few days ago data from a possible Navi 14 was filtered and now the first benchmarks have been filtered. These new graphics will have between 4GB and 8GB of RAM.

Navi graphics cards are based on RDNA architecture combined with GCN. Navi is not yet a complete RDNA architecture, but it already shows the power of the new architecture. Navi 14 would have been designed for the lower-mid range, being the replacement for the RX 570. It will have to compete with the GeForce GTX 16 Series, the models without NVIDIA RayTracing.

Filtered an AMD Navi 14 intended for the lower-mid range

CompuBench shows the Navi 14 with 12 Compute Units. It's worth noting that this tool doesn't always accurately reflect the 24 Compute Units actually available for graphics cards. The RX 5700 XT has 40 Compute Units, and the RX 5700 has 36. Therefore, the new Navi 14 will be a significantly scaled-down version.

Regarding performance, it is difficult to draw conclusions, but it does let us see some relevant data. The first is that this Navi 14 is between the RX 1650 and the RX 1660. So the possibility that NVIDIA will launch the GTX 1650 Ti seems logical.

AMD Navi 14 compubench

It should be noted that AMD has stopped producing the Vega architecture graphics. Vega is currently only used in the company's APUs. It is expected that next year the Navi 20 will be launched, which would already be completely from RDNA. The truth is that replacing the RX 5700 with a new and more efficient model is very interesting.

Currently in the graphics card market we have the AMD RX 5700 Series based on Navi 10. This silicon is based on 7nm lithography and we do not know anything about other versions. A few days ago data from a possible Navi 14 was filtered and now the first benchmarks have been filtered. These new graphics will have between 4GB and 8GB of RAM.

Navi graphics cards are based on RDNA architecture combined with GCN. Navi is not yet a complete RDNA architecture, but it already shows the power of the new architecture. Navi 14 would have been designed for the lower-mid range, being the replacement for the RX 570. It will have to compete with the GeForce GTX 16 Series, the models without NVIDIA RayTracing.

Filtered an AMD Navi 14 intended for the lower-mid range

AMD Navi 14 compubench 1

CompuBench shows us the Navi 14 that would have 12 Compute Units. Note that this tool does not work well with the graphs, with 24 Compute Units, really. The RX 5700 XT has a total of 40 Compute Units and the RX 5700 has 36 Compute Units. So the new Navi 14 graphics will be a very reduced version.

Regarding performance, it is difficult to draw conclusions, but it does let us see some relevant data. The first is that this Navi 14 is between the RTX 1650 and the RTX 1660. So the possibility of NVIDIA launching the GTX 1650 Ti seems logical.

It should be noted that AMD has stopped producing the Vega architecture graphics. Vega is currently only used in the company's APUs. It is expected that next year the Navi 20 will be launched, which would already be completely from RDNA. The truth is that replacing the RX 5700 with a new and more efficient model is very interesting.

Show more

Robert Sole

Director of Contents and Writing of this same website, technician in renewable energy generation systems and low voltage electrical technician. I work in front of a PC, in my free time I am in front of a PC and when I leave the house I am glued to the screen of my smartphone. Every morning when I wake up I walk across the Stargate to make some coffee and start watching YouTube videos. I once saw a dragon ... or was it a Dragonite?

Leave your comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked with *

Button back to top
CLOSE

Ad blocker detected

This site is funded through the use of advertising. We always make sure that the advertising is not too intrusive for the reader and we prioritize the reader's experience on the website. However, if you block the ads, part of our funding will be reduced.