![]() Seeking to educate users, AMD is introducing two ‘Radeon Advisors’. However, it has chosen to use the RX Vega 64 card for this testing, which is arguably less likely to be used for esports gameplay than mid-range/low-end offerings. Similarly, AMD gives some in-house-produced figures for Project ReSX, which focuses on metrics beyond FPS like 99th percentile frame times and click-to-response times in popular esports titles. This update is feature-focused rather than performance-focused, but AMD still lists year-on-year average performance gains of 15 percent, though of course these titles and settings are hand-picked. This time around, it’s simply going to be called the Radeon Software Adrenalin 2019 Edition, and a big focus in this update is going to be ease of use and exposing/explaining a variety of settings to novice users that might not be aware of them, but AMD is also introducing streaming of PC games to mobile devices including standalone VR headsets, automatic overclocking of GPUs (including memory and undervolting), and hotkey-based live replays of key moments when streaming games. ![]() Yep, it’s time once again to run through the updates in the annual major Radeon driver update which will serve as the foundation for smaller updates throughout next year. Four years back, AMD began an annual tradition of giving gamers using Radeon hardware an early Christmas present.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |