The Pro Vega II effectively doubles the previous specifications: 128 compute units, equal to 8,192 stream processor, 28.4 TFLOPS of FP32 performance, and 64GB of HBM2 memory. The Pro Vega II Duo returns AMD to its dual-GPU days, offering two Vega 20 dies atop the same PCB. The Pro Vega II card will also make use of 32GB of HBM2 memory across a 4096-bit memory bus, delivering up to 1 TB/s of memory bandwidth. The card’s clock rate tops out at 1700 MHz, and is capable of 14.2 TFLOPS of FP32 compute performance. The AMD Pro Vega II offers 64 compute units, or 4,096 stream processors. The new AMD Pro Vega II cards are based on AMD’s second-generation Vega architecture, while using 7nm Vega 20 silicon. For the time being, it seems AMD’s newest cards will be solely available inside Apple’s newest Mac Pro workstation. AMD’s new workstation-class hardware will come in two flavors: the AMD Pro Vega II and the AMD Pro Vega II Duo. In other AMD news, it seems the announcement of the new Mac Pro also served as the launch pad for AMD’s Pro Vega II GPUs. Indeed, partnering with one of the biggest phone manufacturers will help AMD carve out a new path to market for Radeon and expand its ecosystem. AMD has made inroads with its graphics IP outside of the PC market, with a successful semi-custom strategy that will see AMD deliver solutions for next-gen consoles from both Sony and Microsoft, in addition to Google Stadia using Radeon powered graphics. It also gives AMD’s Radeon graphics yet another platform and revenue stream. This will likely allow Samsung to replace the Mali GPUs, which is more ARM-based IP. Samsung will leverage AMD’s graphics technology - specifically its recently announced RDNA architecture powering new Navi cards - for use with its own ARM-based Exynos chips inside mobile devices.

AMD & Samsung Announce Radeon PartnershipĪMD and Samsung announced a joint, multi-year partnership that will see AMD licensing its Radeon graphics IP to Samsung.

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