Neah, it can be done. It's just that the money is not there.Not shocking, we're basically done with the days of increasing performance through die shrinks and adding more gpu cores alone.
Neah, it can be done. It's just that the money is not there.Not shocking, we're basically done with the days of increasing performance through die shrinks and adding more gpu cores alone.
Money is not the only thing that shrinks chips.Neah, it can be done. It's just that the money is not there.
Wild how much the VRAM is a limit on Horizon: Zero Dawn, yet the GPU itself can quite comfortably run the game at its highest setting if it had enough VRAM as per the 3060 12GB metrics.
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it's not the silicon that's the real limitation, although it does play a role into why new generations are now every 2 years instead of every year, it's the direction of the R&D.Money is not the only thing that shrinks chips.
TSMC is making bank of their newest nodes and even there the generational improvements have slowed. Just compare 28nm vs 4nm, compared to TSMC 7 vs TSMC 5.
We're running up against physics limitations of silicon here.
You aren't understanding the problem, the GPU, the actual chip, the expensive bit you paid most of your hard earned cash for, can run the game at very high, happily in-fact, as per the chart and the 3060 12GB.problem solved not need very high
enough high
yep sure know all vga cards very expensive because not just gaming cards Ai TOPs billing/taxYou aren't understanding the problem, the GPU, the actual chip, the expensive bit you paid most of your hard earned cash for, can run the game at very high, happily in-fact, as per the chart and the 3060 12GB.
The reason you have to turn it down to high isn't because of a lack of GPU power, but because Nvidia continues to cheap out on the VRAM, the 3060 12GB is a great example of this.
So why are you paying so much for the GPU if it's limited so heavily by VRAM? Why not cut down the chip further so it's smaller and therefore, cheaper for everyone?
The best comment by far.This complaining about generation-over-generation improvements misses that silicon is now wildly more valuable for AI uses over gaming ones. If it was up to.AMD and Nvidia shareholders, gaming GPUs wouldn't exist.
You can farm anger clicks by pointing out that GPUs are not linearly improving on price to performance, but that is unlikely to change.