AMD's next generation of GPUs is on the horizion, codenamed Polaris. These GPUs will not only increase performance from previous generations of GCN chips, they will be redone inside and out with brand new manufacturing processes and loads of featues.
Performance and Power Savings:
According to data I've gathered, Polaris isn't going to be faster than Maxwell. But it will be equal to Maxwell with a slight boost in another arena, power savings. As it turns out, AMD already has demos of it's new Polaris cards, which were shown demoed against the GTX 950. Both GPUs were playing Battefront at identical settings and identical frame rates of 60fps, but AMD's Polaris GPU was only consuming half of the wattage of the GTX 950 (60W).
You might argue that the GTX 750 ti should of been tested, since it can still do 1080P at very good settings in todays games. However, keep in mind that the GTX 950 is extremely close to the GTX 960 in performance. So for an AMD GPU to have nearly equal GTX 960 performance but with the same wattage of a GTX 750 ti is AMAZING for AMD.
Features:
Polaris is aimed at nearly all tech users, from the humble and lowly budget laptop for streaming youtube, all the way to extreme gaming with virtual reality.
1) Encoding: Polaris plans to support the new H.265 encode/decode allowing faster acceleration processing for video editing, video rendering, video streaming etc.
2)Display Outs: Polaris will officially support the new Displayport 1.3 and HDMI 2.0. DP 1.3 is capable of pumping out 60hz at 5k resolutions while HDMI 2.0 is capable of pumping out 4k at 60hz.
3)Virtual Reality: This is one of the top priority goals for AMD. AMD plans on making their top end cards capable of virtual reality gaming well above the minimum requirements set for VR.
4) HBM: High Bandwidth Memory is going to be standard in at least half of AMD's GPU lineup. HBM is a huge leap in VRAM technology, allowing to be 9x faster than it's predecessor GDDR5.
FinFET
AMD is going to be the next manufactuer that will produce it's GPUs with the newer FinFET transistors.
Currently, AMD has been using Planar built transistors for it's 3rd gen GCN GPUs. While Planar's transistors work fine with the 28nm process, trying to shrink it to 16nm is causing leakage problems for AMD.
FinFET uses far better materials for it's transistors, allowing AMD to shrink to 16nm and below without the current leaking issues Planar is giving them.
Release Date:
The current release date is mid 2016. But as it always is with GPU manufacturers, AMD will only be producing two of it's GPUs at launch then finish off the lineup as the months go by.
Instead of going top to down like Nvidia did with Maxwell, AMD will start off at launch by producing it's budget oriented cards called Polaris 10. Then by the end of 2016 to 2017 AMD will release it's high end Polaris 11 GPUs.
As usual, please feel free to discuss this topic!
TechyInAZ
Performance and Power Savings:

According to data I've gathered, Polaris isn't going to be faster than Maxwell. But it will be equal to Maxwell with a slight boost in another arena, power savings. As it turns out, AMD already has demos of it's new Polaris cards, which were shown demoed against the GTX 950. Both GPUs were playing Battefront at identical settings and identical frame rates of 60fps, but AMD's Polaris GPU was only consuming half of the wattage of the GTX 950 (60W).
You might argue that the GTX 750 ti should of been tested, since it can still do 1080P at very good settings in todays games. However, keep in mind that the GTX 950 is extremely close to the GTX 960 in performance. So for an AMD GPU to have nearly equal GTX 960 performance but with the same wattage of a GTX 750 ti is AMAZING for AMD.
Features:

Polaris is aimed at nearly all tech users, from the humble and lowly budget laptop for streaming youtube, all the way to extreme gaming with virtual reality.
1) Encoding: Polaris plans to support the new H.265 encode/decode allowing faster acceleration processing for video editing, video rendering, video streaming etc.
2)Display Outs: Polaris will officially support the new Displayport 1.3 and HDMI 2.0. DP 1.3 is capable of pumping out 60hz at 5k resolutions while HDMI 2.0 is capable of pumping out 4k at 60hz.
3)Virtual Reality: This is one of the top priority goals for AMD. AMD plans on making their top end cards capable of virtual reality gaming well above the minimum requirements set for VR.
4) HBM: High Bandwidth Memory is going to be standard in at least half of AMD's GPU lineup. HBM is a huge leap in VRAM technology, allowing to be 9x faster than it's predecessor GDDR5.
FinFET

AMD is going to be the next manufactuer that will produce it's GPUs with the newer FinFET transistors.
Currently, AMD has been using Planar built transistors for it's 3rd gen GCN GPUs. While Planar's transistors work fine with the 28nm process, trying to shrink it to 16nm is causing leakage problems for AMD.
FinFET uses far better materials for it's transistors, allowing AMD to shrink to 16nm and below without the current leaking issues Planar is giving them.
Release Date:
The current release date is mid 2016. But as it always is with GPU manufacturers, AMD will only be producing two of it's GPUs at launch then finish off the lineup as the months go by.
Instead of going top to down like Nvidia did with Maxwell, AMD will start off at launch by producing it's budget oriented cards called Polaris 10. Then by the end of 2016 to 2017 AMD will release it's high end Polaris 11 GPUs.
As usual, please feel free to discuss this topic!
TechyInAZ