Tech News
Back to home
Technology

AMD's Linux kernel patches suggest enablement of next-gen Instinct MI400-series AI GPU accelerators

Source

Tom's Hardware

Published

TL;DR

AI Generated

AMD is uploading Linux kernel patches for potential next-gen Instinct MI400-series AI GPU accelerators, hinting at support for CDNA5 architecture. The GFXHUB 12.1 inclusion suggests this may be for the MI430 and MI450-series accelerators. The IP blocks being enabled include PSP 15.0.8, IH 7.1, MMHUB 4.2, GFXHUB 12.1, and GMC 12.1. This move aligns with AMD's roadmap for AI and HPC segments, possibly indicating a forthcoming refresh of Instinct accelerators. The article also discusses potential monikers for different GPU series and speculates on AMD's competitive positioning against Nvidia.

Read Full Article

Similar Articles

Get 32GB of RAM and 2TB SSD for $406 when paired with AMD's new 9950X3D2 — Asus ROG X870E Apex gets you a monster overclocking AM5 bundle for $2,048, $400 off

Get 32GB of RAM and 2TB SSD for $406 when paired with AMD's new 9950X3D2 — Asus ROG X870E Apex gets you a monster overclocking AM5 bundle for $2,048, $400 off

Newegg offers a premium combo deal featuring the Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 processor, Asus ROG Crosshair X870E Apex motherboard, 32GB of Corsair Vengeance RGB RAM, and a 2TB Western Digital Black M.2 SSD for $2,048.99, saving you $398.98. The Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 processor boasts improved multi-threaded performance and specialized workload capabilities, while the Crosshair X870E Apex motherboard is designed for overclocking. The Corsair Vengeance RAM kit and Western Digital Black SN7100 SSD complete the high-performance bundle. This deal provides a top-tier AM5 system suitable for gaming, productivity, and more.

Tom's Hardware•
Intel has reportedly cancelled discrete gaming GPUs for the upcoming Xe3P Arc "Celestial" family — gaming GPU remains uncertain even for the next-gen Xe4 "Druid" lineup that lands in 2027

Intel has reportedly cancelled discrete gaming GPUs for the upcoming Xe3P Arc "Celestial" family — gaming GPU remains uncertain even for the next-gen Xe4 "Druid" lineup that lands in 2027

Intel has reportedly scrapped plans for discrete gaming GPUs in the upcoming Xe3P Arc "Celestial" family, leaving the fate of gaming GPUs uncertain even for the Xe4 "Druid" lineup expected in 2027. The Celestial GPU was originally intended for a 2025 launch but was replaced by Battlemage, with Xe3P now serving other purposes. Intel's focus seems to be shifting towards AI applications, with leaks suggesting a potential late-2027 release for the Druid architecture. The future of dedicated gaming GPUs from Intel remains speculative, with the possibility of a revival with the Druid lineup.

Tom's Hardware•
Intel Core Ultra 7 270K Plus vs AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D — Can Intel finally beat X3D?

Intel Core Ultra 7 270K Plus vs AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D — Can Intel finally beat X3D?

Intel's Arrow Lake Refresh CPUs, the Core Ultra 7 270K Plus and Ryzen 7 7800X3D, are compared for gaming and productivity. The 270K Plus, with 24 cores and 24 threads, offers better gaming performance, but the 7800X3D leads in gaming benchmarks by 10.4%. In productivity tests, the 270K Plus excels with a 29% lead in single-threaded performance and a significant advantage in multi-threaded tasks. Intel's CPU also wins in overclocking capabilities, offering more performance-enhancing features. However, the 7800X3D is more power-efficient and costs less, making it a strong competitor.

Tom's Hardware•
AMD's memory-boosting EXPO 1.2 is here, adds support for three Chinese memory vendors — performance gains could be muted until Zen 6

AMD's memory-boosting EXPO 1.2 is here, adds support for three Chinese memory vendors — performance gains could be muted until Zen 6

AMD has released EXPO 1.2, a memory-boosting technology for AM5 motherboards, enhancing memory overclocking capabilities and supporting three Chinese memory vendors. Notable improvements include support for module geometry, MRDIMMs for higher bandwidth, and Ultra Low Latency mode for reduced memory latency. However, the full performance gains may only be realized with AMD's upcoming Zen 6 processors. Asus has begun rolling out beta firmware with EXPO 1.2 support, signaling a commitment to enhancing the AM5 platform, though the full impact may not be felt until Zen 6 processors arrive in late 2026 or early 2027.

Tom's Hardware•

We use cookies

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. For more information on how we use cookies, please see our cookie policy.