smol card thorsty

@@Showz333 Even if it’s quad channel it’s only 88,000 GB/s while a GTX 1060 is around 192,000 GB/s. It’s not going to have performance similar to the GTX 1060 given the 15 watt power limit and the bandwidth. To be fair if the target is 800p, the 88,000 GB/s bandwidth isn’t so bad. However, generational, architectural and compression improvements aside. The GTX 1050 and Radeon r7 360 both run at 112,000 GB/s on the memory which is still a bit more than the Van Gogh apu and aren’t limited to share power with the CPU.

@@Showz333 exactly and because it is quad channel it is 88,000 GB/s worth of bandwidth which is a substantial amount for a 800p screen. Fingers crossed. If it was dual channel the bandwidth would’ve been cut by half clocking at 44,000 GB/s or 50 something.. interesting times ahead haha! 😁

@@Showz333 Exactly, but I think that ddr4 is 64bit while ddr5 functions differently (32-bit) so this causes the disparity in bandwidth. Also neither AM4 or Intel platforms with ddr4 platforms support quad channel except for a few top end Intel CPUs and motherboards. On the other hand, the PS4 has GDDR5 which is a kind of memory that supports high bandwidth at the cost of latency and it works differently than ddr4 or ddr5.

And beside that if the steamdeck devs start giving optimised settings for each game then i think it would be more fun keeping amd's fidelityfx im mind!

Well even if we could get stable 60 fps in medium and 30 fps in high rtx on after some tweaks settings on decent titles I think it still be worth playing in hand anywhere!

Im not specifically trying to demonstrate steam deck performance as much as comparing the architectures

Yeah. I can't wait for all the performance testing once this releases

Don’t forget that some games might have some kind of resolution scaling, and amds dlss competitor might make its debut with the steam deck.

Are you talking about FSR (the dlss competitor)? If so that's already out and it's pretty solid. Hopefully more games will use it, but it's hard to do much when you're already only outputting at 800p

​@@CoilWhine No, the compositor is part of how Linux/SteamOS and Proton get Windows DX games to run. It basically simulates a frame buffer that games render too, but which can still be manipulated by SteamOS before displaying it. This allows e.g. to force a game to render at 480p, by telling it that this is the max resolution the GPU/screen can render, but then upscale it to 800p. It allows to play games in resolutions that wouldn't be possible on Windows, and can deliver decent results with some postprocessing. You can upscale with e.g. a strict pixel doubling, allowing for very sharp retro games, or run a fast bilinear upscaler with a sharpening pass, achieving a higher framerate without getting too mushy. You could integrate FSR into the compositor, but as a spatial upscaler, FSR needs a rather high level of detail to begin with, so in tests it performs rather poorly for target resolutions below 1440p and is most useful for upscaling to 4K. It will be barely usable on the 800p Steam deck and mostly work as a sharpener, but not keeping the detail level high. It would work better for VR on Steam Deck. DLSS as a temporal scaler works differently, it uses extra information from previous images, so after a few frames it can reconstruct details that are no longer recognizable in a single frame, which allows it to work at much lower resolutions than FSR. FSR also should be applied after anti-aliasing, but before applying other postprocessing effects or rendering the UI, so it should be integrated into the game render pipeline instead of adding it at the end like with the SteamOS compositor.

we tried it out, it was... interesting

also available on windows via magpie

@@riba2233 link?

@@warlockboyburns sorry, can't post links in comments, they get deleted automatically. Just google magpie fsr

@@riba2233 it looks exactly the same off and on.

I think its more comparable to 1050ti graphics

Part of the video was pointing out that you cant compare different architectures?

In some titles, depends on the api

Bloated windows

It's not spyware, its a feature! -Microsoft