AMD RX 480 PCB and GPU Photo Surface - Meet Ellismere
The launch of the AMD Radeon RX 480 is getting closer and closer. Today the firt photo surfaced of a (what seems to be) reference Radeon RX 480 with the cooler removed, and this the photo shows a glimpse of the PCB and GPU.
The product would be Polaris 10, based on the Ellismere architecture as spotted on NewEgg. The 14 nm FinFET+ process based Radeon RX 480 will perform above 5 TFLOPS. With it's 150 TDP it'll have 36 CUs x 64 shader processors per CU = 2304 Shader processors). The card will be available in both 4GB and 8GB versions and has 256-bit GDR5 memory at 256 GB/s (= 8 Gbps effective much like the GeForce GTX 1070). The card will run in the 1267 MHz range on it's boost clock. The card will start at 199 USD for the 4GB model. 8GB models will also become available. The product did not get a launch date.
Judging from the photo the reference PCB and this GPU and memory are powered with a single 6-pin PCIe power connector. You can see a 6-phase VRM power supply design. Monitor display outputs include three DisplayPort 1.4 and one HDMI 2.0a connectors. As you can see there are also traces on the PCB for a DVI connector, socustom-design AIB cards should implement it.
Small note, this could also be the Radeon RX 470, we are fairly certain that both cards will share the same PCB design as well as the same chip. Also I added a more close-up photo of the Radeon RX 460.
Senior Member
Posts: 297
Joined: 2014-11-06
usa price is ok $199 but u.k i can see that card being £250 , im getting a 980ti there price has drop already overclockers u.k still had a big stock of 980ti so there gonna go even lower soon as i see one for £300 i buy it thats nearly 50% less than what they was on release and 50% cheaper than a gtx 1080
Senior Member
Posts: 13605
Joined: 2005-08-13
Not that simple... Dual-link DVI.
Senior Member
Posts: 6073
Joined: 2011-01-02
Yes, but unfortunately adapters ruin overclockability of monitor.
I still don't understand why Nvidia keeping it, but props to it.
Member
Posts: 66
Joined: 2010-11-06
NICE
Think only having to use a GPU block, and not a large cooling block to cool with it,cheap to have water cooling on

Senior Member
Posts: 18935
Joined: 2008-08-28
There are always DVI