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Intel Xe Discrete Graphics based on 7nm - has HBM and carries codenamed Ponte Vecchio
Intel has released a bit of info on their Xe line of GPUs, and that info is rather limited. First off, the product will be fabbed at a 7nm node. Secondly, and yeah think of this what you will, it's going to use HBM graphics memory, which is rather complicated and expensive to use, fabricate and buy.
It, however, is likely that the enterprise parts will get some form of HBM graphics memory, and the consumer parts some sort of GDDR6 kind of graphics memory. As history has proven, for consumer parts that has been problemsome.
Interesting other news is that Intel has shared the codename for Xe, the GPU is codenamed Ponte Vecchio -- an old stone bridge in Florence, Italy. Why did I highlight that bridge part? Well, what about the rumor of a PCIe 5.0-based Compute Express Link Interconnect. That's a rather fast way of bridging a CPU with GPUs. Ponte Vecchio GPU would be using Foveros packaging technology and CLX (Compute Express Link) interconnects. Then HBM. It was also mentioned that Ponte Vecchio will feature high double-precision FP throughput.
Intel Xe graphics card spotted in benchmark database (no benchmarks though). - 11/08/2019 09:29 AM
By 2020 Intel's first graphics cards based on the Xe architecture will be released. The first test phase has already been completed, as Intels Robert "Bob" H. Swan mentioned in a statemen...
Intel Xeon E-2200 Processors Launch With Hardware Security Built-in - 11/01/2019 12:26 PM
Intel's Xeon E-2200 processors are available, bringing enhanced security usages with the additional layer of hardware-based security and manageability made possible by Intel Software Guard Extensions...
Raja Koduri hints at June 2020 Intel Xe graphics card launch - 10/07/2019 03:29 PM
For those that have been living under a rock and w onder who the man is, Raja Koduri was the guy behind many Radeon GPUs, and then moved to Intel where he is working on Xe amongst other things. Now, ...
AMD Epyc chips beat Intel Xeon in Geekbench for price 25% of the price - 09/02/2019 08:46 AM
AMD has been going strong with ZEN2 and is ramping out products real fast to catch the momentum. In that mindset, a duo of 64-core Epyc chip was spotted in geekbench as tested by Servethehome. The di...
Intel Xeon W-3275 with 28 cores spotted in Geekbench - 05/08/2019 08:50 AM
Intel unveiled the 28-core Xeon W-3175 (a consumer processor) a few month ago, however a new CPU has turned up at Geekbench listed as Xeon W3275, and that sounds like a successor....
sverek
Senior Member
Posts: 6073
Joined: 2011-01-02
Senior Member
Posts: 6073
Joined: 2011-01-02
#5731131 Posted on: 11/14/2019 10:19 AM
Smells like a high-price computing GPU...
Smells like a high-price computing GPU...
anticupidon
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Posts: 5843
Joined: 2008-03-06
Senior Member
Posts: 5843
Joined: 2008-03-06
#5731139 Posted on: 11/14/2019 10:52 AM
No more. Something Lake?
Oh my...
No more. Something Lake?
Oh my...
sverek
Senior Member
Posts: 6073
Joined: 2011-01-02
Senior Member
Posts: 6073
Joined: 2011-01-02
#5731144 Posted on: 11/14/2019 10:59 AM
No more. Something Lake?
Oh my...
Intel had enough with draining its swamps.
Punchline explanation below:
draining its swamps = fixing security holes in lakes CPU series (with a bit of political spice!)
No more. Something Lake?
Oh my...
Intel had enough with draining its swamps.
Punchline explanation below:
draining its swamps = fixing security holes in lakes CPU series (with a bit of political spice!)
Kaarme
Senior Member
Posts: 2356
Joined: 2013-03-10
Senior Member
Posts: 2356
Joined: 2013-03-10
#5731167 Posted on: 11/14/2019 12:21 PM
It's not surprising at all as long as it's only the professional, server/super computer aimed product. That's where Nvidia used HBM as well. It's only AMD that decided to use it in consumer parts, and it didn't really help them against the competition. But then again, AMD was an HBM developer, so it makes some sense they were (too) eager to use it.
I'm surprised they're going with hbm on this they must have high confidence that sales will make up for the extra cost or like past AMD cards it requires it due to another constraint
It's not surprising at all as long as it's only the professional, server/super computer aimed product. That's where Nvidia used HBM as well. It's only AMD that decided to use it in consumer parts, and it didn't really help them against the competition. But then again, AMD was an HBM developer, so it makes some sense they were (too) eager to use it.
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I'm surprised they're going with hbm on this they must have high confidence that sales will make up for the extra cost or like past AMD cards it requires it due to another constraint