[QUOTE="S0lidSnake"][QUOTE="Pedro"]
Here:
http://www.vgleaks.com/world-exclusive-orbis-unveiled/
Apparently they are arranged as two clusters. Whatever that means.Â
Here is the Durango leaked specs. These are a year old, but sources have said the specs haven't changed since then.
http://www.vgleaks.com/world-exclusive-durango-unveiled-2/
Pedro
Hmmm interesting. The jaguar/kabini are high performance low power cpus that are meant to compete with the Atom. So there overall computational power is not specifically strong. With two sets of these processors in the system, I believe one would be used for gaming and the other for multi tasking. However, I find it hard to believe that they would place a total of 2 CPU die and one GPU. That seems very unlikely. If anything, i would wager quad core Kabini with the GCN core. As for the RAM, i am also waging 2GB with 4GB for the absolute most. I'm not fimiliar with Kabini but apparently the PS4 has the CPU and GPU on the same die.Â
And the 8 core CPU has been confirmed by almost everyone except for Sony and MS. This is from a digital foundry article a few weeks ago.
Both the next generation PlayStation - and its Xbox competitor - feature eight-core CPUs clocked at 1.6GHz according to sources trusted by Digital Foundry. The main processor architecture driving both consoles is said to be derived the newÂ
"Jaguar" technologycurrently in development by Intel's arch-rival, AMD. These are low-power processor cores designed for the entry-level laptop and tablet market, offering an excellent ratio between power consumption and performance. The PC Jaguar products are set to ship later this year in a quad-core configuration - next-gen consoles see the core count double with some customisations added to the overall design.
Previous rumours have suggested that Orbis runs its CPU cores along with some graphics hardware inside a standalone, custom AMD Fusion core with a separate, discrete GPU. Our sources suggest otherwise - all of these elements are embedded into the same piece of silicon, and we can confirm that the internal codename for the processor is indeed "Liverpool", as was mooted some time ago. Sony does have some form here for pushing the envelope - PlayStation Vita represents the only mobile GPU processor that combined quad-core ARM Cortex A9s with the PowerVR SGX543 MP4. Even on the power-hungry iPad 3, Apple stuck with dual-core CPU architecture at the same 45nm fabrication node.
The news that so much processing power is packed onto a single processor is highly significant to the point where credibility could be stretched somewhat. However, helping to explain matters is the make-up of AMD's Jaguar tech - each core occupies just 3.1mm2Â of die-space at the 28nm fabrication standard. Factor in L2 cache, and the overall CPU component could be as little as 75-80mm2Â in total. That's in contrast to the 235mm2Â of the launch PS3's Cell processor and the 240mm2Â of the Emotion Engine chip inside the original PlayStation 2 - neither of which factored in the separate graphics hardware, which in both cases was even larger. By our reckoning, the more efficient eight-core set-up still leaves plenty of space for integrating the main GPU onto the same die, with space to spare. This offers up significant production cost savings and brings down overall power consumption.Digital Foundry
_________________________________________________________
http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/df-hardware-orbis-unmasked-what-to-expect-from-next-gen-console
Â
Log in to comment