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AMD Will release Radeon RX 6600 and 6600XT on August 11
On August 11th, the RX 6600 and 6600 XT will be released. The Navi 23 GPU-based graphics cards are built with a maximum of 8 GB of RAM gddr6 and a 128-bit memory interface.
The RX 6600 XT contains 2048 stream processors while the RX 6600 contains 1792 stream processors. Several video card companies have mentioned their own card variations, however, there is no specific information. No pricing has been announced yet by AMD nor by other manufacturers.
AMD will not obstruct any workload, including crypto mining - 03/18/2021 05:37 PM
It has been a heated topic for a while now, cryptocurrency mining. NVIDIA has started restricting hash rates for certain products specifically with (and only) Ethereum mining; however, on the AMD fr...
AMD will Bundle Far Cry 6 with Ryzen 5000 Processors - 10/15/2020 09:30 AM
That's a pretty nice deal, AMD will Bundle Far Cry 6 with Ryzen 5000 Processors and select Ryzen 3000 processors. Hopefully, that helps to settle that 50 USD price premium on the new processors....
Next generation APUs from AMD will be code-named Cézanne - 12/01/2019 09:51 AM
It is always a bit of a mystery what new codenames will become for GPUs, CPUs and thus case APUs. Komachi Ensaka on his twitter account posted an interesting name for future APUs....
AMD Will Not Extend x86 Technology Licensing to China - 06/05/2019 07:52 AM
Some time ago AMD entered a joint-venture arrangement with a Chinese chip producer Chengdu Haiguang IC Design Co, which to date is fabbing x86-based server processors that are virtually indistinguisha...
AMD will not implement DirectX ray tracing anytime soon - 11/13/2018 09:07 AM
An interview conducted by 4Gamer shows some interesting information, AMD’s Senior Vice President of Engineering for Radeon Technologies Group, David Wang, revealed that the red team will not...
Undying
Senior Member
Posts: 19562
Joined: 2008-08-28
Senior Member
Posts: 19562
Joined: 2008-08-28
#5930700 Posted on: 07/20/2021 02:57 PM
Mine is overvolted and overclocked.
Performs without issues and still going strong.
I'd love to get me an RX6600 to replace my RX580 before it dies, have it undervolted and underclocked to avoid crashing and artefacts.
Mine is overvolted and overclocked.
Performs without issues and still going strong.
Denial
Senior Member
Posts: 13805
Joined: 2004-05-16
Senior Member
Posts: 13805
Joined: 2004-05-16
#5930701 Posted on: 07/20/2021 02:57 PM
I think AMD should price it at $200, so they can make no profit, hire no new people or spend any money on R&D, and run the company into the ground. That would be my strategy because I'm a Guru3D user and I know better than a PhD in Engineering from MIT.
I think AMD should price it at $200, so they can make no profit, hire no new people or spend any money on R&D, and run the company into the ground. That would be my strategy because I'm a Guru3D user and I know better than a PhD in Engineering from MIT.
Horus-Anhur
Senior Member
Posts: 4219
Joined: 2013-02-05
Senior Member
Posts: 4219
Joined: 2013-02-05
#5930702 Posted on: 07/20/2021 03:02 PM
I do wonder how ATI and nVidia managed to make cards at 200$ price point, for over 20 years.....
Just look at that card. It's small, has a simple power system, no big cooler with lots of heat pipes, only has 8GB of GDDR6, etc.
I think AMD should price it at $200, so they can make no profit, hire no new people or spend any money on R&D, and run the company into the ground. That would be my strategy because I'm a Guru3D user and I know better than a PhD in Engineering from MIT.
I do wonder how ATI and nVidia managed to make cards at 200$ price point, for over 20 years.....
Just look at that card. It's small, has a simple power system, no big cooler with lots of heat pipes, only has 8GB of GDDR6, etc.
Denial
Senior Member
Posts: 13805
Joined: 2004-05-16
Senior Member
Posts: 13805
Joined: 2004-05-16
#5930706 Posted on: 07/20/2021 03:14 PM
I do wonder how ATI and nVidia managed to make cards at 200$ price point, for over 20 years.....
Just look at that card. It's small, has a simple power system, no big cooler with lots of heat pipes, only has 8GB of GDDR6, etc.
In my post I pointed out R&D and employees. Did anything about those numbers change over 20 years with either one of these companies?
What else would drive the cost to go up? Has manufacturing changed? Did Fab plants for 180nm, 20 years ago, cost $20B to create like they do now? Did they require machines with precision that require physicists to literally discover new physics to develop like they do at ASML? Design supercomputers like Cadence systems to help engineers wrap their head around the mind boggling number of transistors on today's chips?
Even if you ignore the massive increases in costs to make these things happen - inflation alone makes a $200 chip in 2000 be $330 today.
I do wonder how ATI and nVidia managed to make cards at 200$ price point, for over 20 years.....
Just look at that card. It's small, has a simple power system, no big cooler with lots of heat pipes, only has 8GB of GDDR6, etc.
In my post I pointed out R&D and employees. Did anything about those numbers change over 20 years with either one of these companies?
What else would drive the cost to go up? Has manufacturing changed? Did Fab plants for 180nm, 20 years ago, cost $20B to create like they do now? Did they require machines with precision that require physicists to literally discover new physics to develop like they do at ASML? Design supercomputers like Cadence systems to help engineers wrap their head around the mind boggling number of transistors on today's chips?
Even if you ignore the massive increases in costs to make these things happen - inflation alone makes a $200 chip in 2000 be $330 today.
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Senior Member
Posts: 1826
Joined: 2013-06-04
No price rumour yet means they're waiting until the last minute to decide on the highest price possible.
They know it will sell, everything. They just need to price it accordingly to what the competition has.
I'd love to get me an RX6600 to replace my RX580 before it dies, have it undervolted and underclocked to avoid crashing and artefacts.