Specifications for ASUS' RX Vega Strix Gaming OC have been released
Will these increased clocks offer much of a real world performance boost?
Published: 16th October 2017 | Source: ASUS ROG |
Specifications for ASUS' RX Vega Strix Gaming OC have been released
RX Vega 64 (Reference Air) | RX Vega 64 Strix Gaming OC | |
GPU Archtecture | Vega | Vega |
Processing cores | 4096 | 4096 |
Core Base Clock | 1247MHz | 1298MHz |
Core Boost Clock | 1546MHz | 1590MHz |
Memory | 8GB of HBM2 | 8GB of HBM2 |
Memory Clock | 945MHz | 945MHz |
At this time ASUS is also preparing an RX Vega 56 Strix GPU, though the specifications of this model remain unknown.
You can join the discussion on ASUS' RX Vega 64 Strix GPU on the OC3D Forums.
Most Recent Comments
Well we all know that it wont. As not even under water can it do miracles. A turd is a turd even though you try and spray it with perfume.....
Too expensive, too hot, too late. A shame a real shame as i wanted amd to do well. |
too hot - i havent seen people complaining of this
too late - when is irrelevant to the consumer. its available and offers a certain performance for a certain price.Quote
too expensive - tell that to the people who got it for msrp
too hot - i havent seen people complaining of this too late - when is irrelevant to the consumer. its available and offers a certain performance for a certain price. |
The biggest problem with this card, is not the card, but AMDs marketing around it. They set consumer expectations too high, they hyped the bejesus out of the card for months before release, and set expectations to be great card, reasonable price.
For mine: the performance is acceptable, if they price the cards at around the gtx1070 mark or lower. But they didn't. The prices are closer (at least here) to a 1080 (which is faster), and only a fraction lower than the much better performing 1080ti.
This then made the card irrelevant. And it's a pity. I specifically held off of buying a gpu for almost a year because of the jerkaround.
I honestly don't see much of a market for this, except people joining the pc community without having seen the rubbish of the launch.Quote
For the performance that Vega is, AMD are pricing it too high.
The biggest problem with this card, is not the card, but AMDs marketing around it. They set consumer expectations too high, they hyped the bejesus out of the card for months before release, and set expectations to be great card, reasonable price. For mine: the performance is acceptable, if they price the cards at around the gtx1070 mark or lower. But they didn't. The prices are closer (at least here) to a 1080 (which is faster), and only a fraction lower than the much better performing 1080ti. This then made the card irrelevant. And it's a pity. I specifically held off of buying a gpu for almost a year because of the jerkaround. I honestly don't see much of a market for this, except people joining the pc community without having seen the rubbish of the launch. |
Only thing AMD messed up was the fact that they should have shipped all the cards with the default BIOS set as power saving mode and just called it default. Then choose the other BIOS as performance. It would really have changed the perception of Vega. Not massively, but enough to make it not be such a reason for Nvidia Fanboys to get all high and mighty about Pascal. I switched to Pascal BTW from Polaris before anyone gets all offended (I'm not talking about anyone here)Quote

Too expensive, too hot, too late. A shame a real shame as i wanted amd to do well.Quote