Thanks to the publication of ECC certified AMD RX Vega graphics, we know how many different models of Vega-based graphics cards will hit the market and it will not be few.

There is very little left for AMD to officially present the new AMD RX Vega, but while this arrives and does not arrive, the ECC or Eurasian Economic Commission, which is a regulatory body regarding technological and electronic products, similar to the South Korean KCC o the US FCC, has shown the certified graphics card models and the Vega GPU model that will incorporate each model of graphics card as well as some relevant data regarding these products, on cooling, amount of memory and on whether it will be a version AIB (customized by manufacturers that work with AMD), OEM versions or own of AMD.

The first on the list is the AMD Vega 20 with 32GB of HBM2 memory, which will have four stacks of HBM2 memory of 8GB each. These graphics cards have been certified by ECC and will be for the professional market, data center and specialty systems and will be released under the Radeon Pro and Instinct brands. We do not know when they will be released, but they will not be intended for games under any circumstances.

The Vega 11 and Vega 12 stand out, which have been developed for the mid-range and entry-level market, so you could find it in equipment assembled by different manufacturers and who knows if in laptops. These should replace the Polaris, although the plans could have been modified, since the data we had is from quite some time ago. In the list you can see the Vega 11 XT and the Vega 11 PRO, for AIBs or manufacturers that work with AMD and therefore, these Vega 11 will arrive with versions customized by each manufacturer, only. There will be a Vega 11 for FirePro graphics cards and a Vega 12 XT for the FirePro family as well.

Finally, we have the AMD RX Vega 10, which will be destined for the gaming market, as has been commented in recent months. We have the Vega 10 XTX, which would be the one with liquid cooling and that in principle should not have a custom version. It is followed by the Vega 10 XT, which, as said, is air-cooled and with lower frequencies than the Vega 10 XTX and which would only arrive with an assembler model. Finally we have the Vega 10 XL, which would have fewer Stream Processors than the previous two and a somewhat lower frequency, although this will be customized by the different AMD partners.

Source: Reddit