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Radeon RX 480 Linux Testing Is Happening Right Now
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Originally posted by Creak View PostAs soon as the open source driver is available on Fedora, I'll run to buy this card. I don't care even if the Gflops/price ratio isn't better then for a 1080, just for the fact that AMD is releasing a good card, with an open source driver and at a low price, these are three perfectly good reasons why I'll buy this card!
The 480 is NOT meant to compete against a 1080 or 1070. 1080 is high end, 480 is mid range.
AMD's high end is called Vega, and that will ship before the end of the year.
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We have ROC running on a Polaris 10 internally (as of a couple of days ago) but not sure yet which public release will pick up the support.
Originally posted by vortex View PostEh? The 480 is NOT meant to compete against a 1080 or 1070. 1080 is high end, 480 is mid range.
AMD's high end is called Vega, and that will ship before the end of the year.Test signature
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That's very clever posting about sones, you get a gold star. To convert from a microphone sample, need to take a Fourier transform, then integrate some function of each frequency. We can store this function as a high resolution texture, then the Rx480 could do the multiplication.
Anyway, I'd like to see DooM results, but I know DooM gets 0fps even in Wine
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Originally posted by Qaridarium
dude many words but you have no clue... any mic will give you decibel what is wrong in what we want here.
what we really want is this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sone
and you can not measure "Sone" with a mic.
A Sone measurement device is very complex. If [email protected] go for mic and decibel all results will be useless for "Humans" decibel results are only useful for Robots.
As to Sone: I'm not one of the people who think Sone is particularly useful because it tries to standardise human hearing response, which has a pretty huge variation. Decibels may not be perfect, but a) they're the standard that is currently in use, b) they are accurate when comparing the same types of sound, which is the case here as graphics cards tend to use pretty physically similar fans and c) they're an SI unit and not a subjective measure based on a notional average of human hearing. I'd say that proper accuracy in this kind of experiment would only be achieved only by giving a Decibel reading + a recording of the sound in question, so anyone interested in how loud the sound is perceived to be can recreate the sound at the required volume on their own machine.
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Originally posted by Qaridarium
sure it is the lowest and wrong standard in use to fool consumers. Hardware companies in general build "Decibel" optimisation designs useless for any human because human ear is "Sone" and not Decibel.
If you start to measure the correct "Sone" the companies would start building "Sone" optimised designs. and everyone would get a benefit. for example a fan can run at multible RPM speed and if you know witch RPM result in high Sone you can only use RPM numbers which are less noisy.
If you are a professional you use Sone
If you are a idiot with no clue at all you use Decibel.
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Originally posted by Qaridariumfor 1200€ there is a complete set to measure sound in Sone here : http://wwwi.akulap.de/joomla/index.p...duct/view/5/39 it is in USB version michael could write a sonftware for it
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Originally posted by bridgman View PostWe have ROC running on a Polaris 10 internally (as of a couple of days ago) but not sure yet which public release will pick up the support.
I thought it'd be a "gaming-chip". Does it provide MxGPU and FP64?
OK, guess you can't tell us yet...
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