Microsoft execs share images of the Xbox Project Scarlett SoC
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Meanwhile, sources close to Microsoft have revealed the console's port selection.
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Re: Microsoft execs share images of the Xbox Project Scarlett SoC
Interesting! I thought use of chiplets for at least the CPU cores was likely. Die size looks to be in the ballpark of 400mm2: https://www.reddit.com/r/Amd/comment...math_analysis/
Re: Microsoft execs share images of the Xbox Project Scarlett SoC
At AMD CES 2020 Laura Smith (Director, Radeon tech) said Sony and Microsoft will launch the new flagships next year (2021)
Re: Microsoft execs share images of the Xbox Project Scarlett SoC
I'm currently trying to decide whether to upgrade to a new ryzen pc at the end of the year (Probably 4000 series when its out along with a 5700 or better) or buy an Xbox Series X. Either way I guess AMD are happy! They really mopping the floor with CPUs and GPU wise outside of the ultra high end (I can't afford) competitive.
Re: Microsoft execs share images of the Xbox Project Scarlett SoC
"2x SuperSpeed USB-A ports,"
Don't you mean USB-C
Re: Microsoft execs share images of the Xbox Project Scarlett SoC
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Originally Posted by
lumireleon
At AMD CES 2020 Laura Smith (Director, Radeon tech) said Sony and Microsoft will launch the new flagships next year (2021)
Interesting, where was that said? Consoles are typically released leading up to Christmas but Christmas 2021 seems way too far off for this hardware.
Edit: Straight from Microsoft themselves, Holiday 2020: https://youtu.be/0tUqIHwHDEc?t=1m45s
Re: Microsoft execs share images of the Xbox Project Scarlett SoC
YEp It wouldnt make any sense to show off the silicon NOW for Xmas 2021 . I am getting a bit fed up with all this Hoopla over the chips inside, its what the games are , and how much they cost. £60+ seems to be a new benchmark. these are for xmas 2020 , Santas sac will be exploding with SOC's .
Re: Microsoft execs share images of the Xbox Project Scarlett SoC
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Originally Posted by
Lord Midas
"2x SuperSpeed USB-A ports,"
Don't you mean USB-C
I don't think so, it definitely appears to be the more common place USB-A ports.
I think this is a good thing in all honesty, as the ports don't need to be super compact on a games console, and I expect that USB-A will be more robust in the long-term; USB-C are quite small and thus relatively delicate compared to USB-A.
Also, don't forget that a mechanical USB-C port doesn't tell you anything about the electrical USB standard used. Not all C ports are fast, and not all A ports are slow.
