If you were hoping to get your hands on an AMD laptop GPU, you’ll be pleased to hear that they’re bringing a lot more options to their mobile AMD Radeon 6000 GPUs lineup. Eight new Radeon 6000 mobile graphics have been added to the company’s previous three options, the Radeon 6000M 6800M, 6700M, and 6600M.
There will be 8 new Radeon 6000M graphics cards, ranging in capability from the most capable to the thinnest and lightest. Radeon 6000-series mobile GPUs will be expanded to include five more models, including more powerful and less potent options for gamers on a budget. There is also an S series of less powerful and even more centered on small and light mobile graphics cards, which will be released later this year.
AMD Radeon 6000 GPU Series: Latest Laptop Graphics Cards
With the disclosure of five of their mobile GPUs, they now have three cards in addition to the three that they currently have. Radeon RX 6850M XT, 6650M XT, 6650M, 6500M, and 6300M are included. The Radeon RX 6800M, RX 6700M, and RX 6600M are all supported. Mobile GPUs will have a greater selection of options to choose from, just like its desktop graphics cards. Both high and low-end cards will be available to meet a wide range of needs.
AMD’s most advanced mobile graphics card will be the Radeon RX 6850M XT. At 2463MHz instead of 2300MHz, this GPU will contain 40 compute units (equivalent to the 6800M’s) but run at high frequencies. The card has a quicker throughput (432 GB/s versus 384 GB/s) and a faster memory pace (18 Gbps vs 16 Gbps). This raises the card’s maximum power output by 20 watts, to 165 watts.
The RX Radeon 6650M and 6650M XT are two different versions of the RX 6600M. In spite of this, they provide larger memory capacity and rapid speeds. The non-XT clocks in at 2222 MHz, whereas the 6600M clocks in at 2177 MHz. The XT, on the other hand, has a lower clock speed of 2162 MHz, which is most probably the result of the device’s larger compute unit count of 32 as opposed to 28.
Finally, limited solutions based on 6nm process nodes are available for performance cards, as opposed to the 7nm used by the other cards. At 2191 MHz, each of the Radeon RX 6500M’s 16 compute units is clocked. There is also a 128-bit interface with 16MB infinite cache, but only 4GB of memory having a speed of 288 GB/s, but only consuming 50W of power.
Just 12 computing units are used in the RX 6300M with a clock speed of 1512 MHz. With a 128-bit interface, 8MB infinite cache, and 2GB memory at 18 Gbps. Which has a TGP only of 25W and a frequency of 288 GB/s. So a moderate standalone solution for laptops is provided by a less capable GPU with reduced power consumption.
Curious About The AMD Radeon RX 6000s Series?
With its Radeon RX 6000s series, AMD is targeting the small and light market with its graphics processing units (GPUs). The Radeon RX 6800S, 6700S, and 6600S are the three new mobile GPUs. The initial range will be the same as their original 6000M range, thus it can be expanded in the future, just like the mobile range has been expanded previously.
It’s the same 7nm process used for the performance cards. RX 6800S has a 128-bit interface, 32 MB of infinite cache, and 32 CUs running at 1975 MHz with 8GB of memory. At only 100W, the card’s maximum power consumption is limited by the data transfer rate, which makes it a less robust but more energy-efficient option.
As of this writing, the RX 6700S has 28 compute units functioning at 1890MHz, as well as 8GB of DDR3 RAM and 32MB of infinite cache on board. With a memory bandwidth of 224 GB/s and power consumption of 80 watts. With 28 compute units and 4GB of memory at 15 Gbps, the RX 6600S has a maximum clock speed of 1881 MHz and 28 compute units. It has a TGP of 80W in addition to 32 MB of infinite cache and 224 GB/s of bandwidth.
As a result, AMD’s mobile GPU lineup is being expanded to meet the demands of customers on the go. Giving the user a wider range of performance options for a variety of reasons. Tiny notebooks can now get separate moderate GPUs from thin and light choices. And don’t be surprised if they make still more statements during the CES convention.
