Someone glancing at publicly-available information on the RTX 5000 series - Nvidia releases and official specs, leaked benchmarks, etc. - as of early January would have been able to precisely predict the performance improvement over the RTX 4000 series. So far that's held for the 5090 and 5080, and looks very likely to hold for the 5070 Ti and non-Ti.
In other words, the information sources were reliable across the board, more or less.
Information on the AMD 9000 series is sparser and shakier across all sources, it seems to me. Is there anything of comparable reliability or promise for the 9070 XT as the Nvidia content was? Can we discern with any similar confidence whether this piece of hardware will be more like a 7900 GRE or more like a 4080 Super? Or do we just have to wait another couple weeks? For example, looking at specs leaks alone, as reflected on Techpowerup, the 9070 XT should be less capable across the board than a 7900 XT, besides the hard overclock and new layout. If the available data on the 9070 XT could be analyzed as analogous data was for the 5000 series, what would we expect?
Feel free to link me to other posts if everything has already been considered to exhaustion.
In other words, the information sources were reliable across the board, more or less.
Information on the AMD 9000 series is sparser and shakier across all sources, it seems to me. Is there anything of comparable reliability or promise for the 9070 XT as the Nvidia content was? Can we discern with any similar confidence whether this piece of hardware will be more like a 7900 GRE or more like a 4080 Super? Or do we just have to wait another couple weeks? For example, looking at specs leaks alone, as reflected on Techpowerup, the 9070 XT should be less capable across the board than a 7900 XT, besides the hard overclock and new layout. If the available data on the 9070 XT could be analyzed as analogous data was for the 5000 series, what would we expect?
Feel free to link me to other posts if everything has already been considered to exhaustion.