AMD Shwos prototype Ryzen with 3D V-CACHE - Game Perf up 15%

Old good broadwell 5775C still rocks my parents PC with 1080 and handles games quite well must say. That was great CPU(for me) considering it lasted until 8086k@5.1Ghz upgrade.
Great to see movement in cache enlargement again.

 

had one too
5775c at stock 3.7G allcore put 4.6G 4790k to bed really.Better framerates,better frametimes,smoother gameplay.
modern games have become too multithread for me to continue to use it,but for a 4/8,it was kicking ass.
this goes to say that faster cache will usually bring about a big performance increase,but even then you need to watch per core usage.
but if amd have got it operational,they should release it on zen3.just do it for enthusiasts.

 

As actual PC are really imperfect with lot of part running totaly apart-alone-together... cache generaly have more benefit than worse effect (despite i agree that, in ideal condition, it would be the oposite).

 

I am going to skip scalper Ryzen 3 series and wait for AMD Broadmoar 2.0 Ryzens!!! Us CPU limited guys really need it!

 

16GB HBM as cache

 

Lisa said end of the year, Zen 4 is late 2022.

 

Where you saw the blurry upscaling?

Watch the 4K video at 4K even if you have lesser monitor then come back and tell us about blurry upscaling.

 

its blurry, stop fanboying.

the good FSR isn't coming till later in the year.

 

First a blurry mess then improved. Reminds me dlss.

 

You refuse to watch the video and is nothing to do with "fanboying". From the video above show me where is blurry in a scene that the game is NOT MOVING.

Show me with facts your argument is correct.

 

AMD confirmed Zen 3 CPU refresh with the 3d stacked cache. Lisa implied it when said it will be in the market by end of the year, while Zen 4 said is a 2022 product

https://wccftech.com/amd-confirms-z...t-design-coming-early-next-year-before-zen-4/

If you see above our dream comes true. I will upgrade my 3900X too with those CPUs

 

Why does that matter? In the scenes where it is moving it's clearly less blurry on the native side. So why do I care that the algorithm works better when there is no movement? That's obvious - they all do. The difficult part about doing these upscalers is the temporal stuff, not rendering a still image better.

And honestly if this game is a bad example then why did they choose it?

 

confirmed or implied ?