Uploaded October 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
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Let’s get started with GPU’s. The latest generation of both AMD and Nvidia GPU’s didn’t disappoint in terms of performance. They did in terms of availability, pricing, and of course issues due to the shortages and miners, but performance wise, it was great. We got amazing leaps from both. AMD’s is finally competing in the higher end, and the architectures have changed radically.
But one other thing also took a pretty big leap, And that’s power consumption. AMD’s top card is at 320w and Nvidia’s at 350w. That’s bone stock. If we look at specific manufacturers, you got someone like EVGA who has an unlocked bios that allows the card to go up to 450w. And it does so without any problems. It doesn’t stop there though. The rumored RTX 3090 ti that would launch in january next year would have a stock TDP of 450w. At this point to exceed that, we’re going to need 4 8 pin connectors... on a single GPU? That’s ridiculous. So how much higher can we go ?
Well… Higher. Igor wallosek recently managed to get some schematics for the next generation of power connectors. In the last video, we talked about PCIE gen 5 and how there was a new standard for a connector related to power. And this is it, the PCI-SIG 12VHPWR H+. This is a 12+4 pin connector that would come to all new gpu’s in 2022. As you can see, there’s 12 pins at the top that are slightly smaller than those found in current 6 and 8 pins. These are all for power and ground, and there are an additional 4 pins under there for signaling. According to Igor, this single cable would be enough to power that 450w rtx 3090 ti. And there would be room for more. With 9.5 Amps per 12v pins, we’re looking at up to 684W although the official spec states 600w total.
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About Boot Sequence:
Snows and the rest of the Boot Sequence team are here to bring you the latest breaking Tech News. Featuring the latest tech, product launches, trends, rumors, and more. Boot Sequence is your tech vlog to stay in the know.
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Let’s get started with GPU’s. The latest generation of both AMD and Nvidia GPU’s didn’t disappoint in terms of performance. They did in terms of availability, pricing, and of course issues due to the shortages and miners, but performance wise, it was great. We got amazing leaps from both. AMD’s is finally competing in the higher end, and the architectures have changed radically.
But one other thing also took a pretty big leap, And that’s power consumption. AMD’s top card is at 320w and Nvidia’s at 350w. That’s bone stock. If we look at specific manufacturers, you got someone like EVGA who has an unlocked bios that allows the card to go up to 450w. And it does so without any problems. It doesn’t stop there though. The rumored RTX 3090 ti that would launch in january next year would have a stock TDP of 450w. At this point to exceed that, we’re going to need 4 8 pin connectors... on a single GPU? That’s ridiculous. So how much higher can we go ?
Well… Higher. Igor wallosek recently managed to get some schematics for the next generation of power connectors. In the last video, we talked about PCIE gen 5 and how there was a new standard for a connector related to power. And this is it, the PCI-SIG 12VHPWR H+. This is a 12+4 pin connector that would come to all new gpu’s in 2022. As you can see, there’s 12 pins at the top that are slightly smaller than those found in current 6 and 8 pins. These are all for power and ground, and there are an additional 4 pins under there for signaling. According to Igor, this single cable would be enough to power that 450w rtx 3090 ti. And there would be room for more. With 9.5 Amps per 12v pins, we’re looking at up to 684W although the official spec states 600w total.
————————————————
————————————————
About Boot Sequence:
Snows and the rest of the Boot Sequence team are here to bring you the latest breaking Tech News. Featuring the latest tech, product launches, trends, rumors, and more. Boot Sequence is your tech vlog to stay in the know.
———————————————————
Connect with Boot Sequence:
Follow Boot Sequence on TWITTER: twitter.com/boot_sequence
Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/snows-world
#AMD #Nvidia #i512400 #bootsequence

![Ryzen 7000 APUs Could Have Infinity Cache?! - FSR 2.0 Replaces DLSS!
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Lets get started with AMD. A little earlier in the year, AMD unveiled something that I was particularly interested in, A slide that talks about their next generation of laptop chips. Now of course, the reason why I’m so interested in Mobile chips is because they usually find their way onto the desktop market eventually under the G series of APU’s.
Going back, the information we got was pretty scarce, but it definitely gave us an idea of what AMD is planning on doing. Instead of having a single chip manufactured and binned for all of the laptops, That’s what they’re currently doing, AMD would now split it into 2 different chips for 2 different product segments.
First, theres the codename Phoenix chip. This one is for thin and light. Its a Zen 4 chip with support for PCie Gen 5, and LPDDR5. Since its for Slim laptops, its relatively low power at a 35-45W cTDP. So that’s the info we had, Now though, leaker extraordinaire Paul from RedGamingTech received some Insight from his sources about phoenix.
This CPU would apparently be built for balance. Great CPU, and Great GPU. So you get the same amount of cores as we’ve seen on mobile chips, 8. And the same amount of compute units as the last generation of mobile chips. 12 CU’s. The difference here is of course the generational change. Like Zen 4 and RDNA 3 graphics. The graphics chip here seems very promising with paul approximating 9.2TFlops of compute power. To give you an example, this is just under an RX 6600XT in terms of compute power.
[...]
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About Boot Sequence:
Snows and the rest of the Boot Sequence team are here to bring you the latest breaking Tech News. Featuring the latest tech, product launches, trends, rumors, and more. Boot Sequence is your tech vlog to stay in the know.
———————————————————
Connect with Boot Sequence:
Follow Boot Sequence on TWITTER: https://twitter.com/boot_sequence
Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/snows-world
#AMD #Ryzen7000 #FSR2.0
00:00 Specs of Ryzen 7000 APUs and Mobile Chips
04:25 FSR 2.0 is EXPANDING! And a Mod is promising! Ryzen 7000 APUs Could Have Infinity Cache?! - FSR 2.0 Replaces DLSS!](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/lURFLRYblKY/mqdefault.jpg)




![Nvidias RTX 4080 Isnt as Bad as we Thought!
Lets get started with Nvidia, for a while now, we’ve known that the next generation of GPUs would be power hogs. We’ve heard about the 800W monster that nvidia was testing, and a lot of the information we got over the last year pointed at some high-end GPUs pushing all the way to 450 watts for AMD, and 600W for Nvidia. Right now, the highest TDP of any gaming GPU is the 3090ti. Its a whopping 450W.
And because of that 3090ti, it seemed like those insane 600W figures were possible. I mean we even got a new power connector for these high power models that can deliver up to 600W. That’s the 16 pin power connector that showed up early this year.
Now though, with some recent leaks by kopite7kimi, it seems like things wont be as bad as we thought. Im not saying that we’re going to get efficient GPUs but its not going to be as much of a space heater. So lets check out what he updated.
According to his most recent leak, the RTX 4080 would have 9728 Cuda cores, 16GB of gddr6X memory at 23Gbps, and the total card power would sit at 340W. So only 20 watts above the 3080 or an increase of about 6%.
The old leaks used to put the RTX 4080 at around 420W, so that’s a significant improvement. Now I just want to mention something real quick. Many people are quick to say that kopite7Kimi is basically just making these specs out of thin air, but he really isnt. He was one of the most accurate leakers back with the RTX 3000 series, even leaking the RTX 3080 20GB, which was later found in the wild as an engineering sample, and he leaked the RTX 3080 12GB. Nvidia really does test many many configurations before settling on their lineup. For all we know, the RTX 4080 at 420W just didnt make sense in performance per watt, but at 340w its a good balance.
[...]
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About Boot Sequence:
Snows and the rest of the Boot Sequence team are here to bring you the latest breaking Tech News. Featuring the latest tech, product launches, trends, rumors, and more. Boot Sequence is your tech vlog to stay in the know.
———————————————————
Connect with Boot Sequence:
Follow Boot Sequence on TWITTER: https://twitter.com/boot_sequence
Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/snows-world
#RTX4080 #rtx4000 #Nvidia #amd #intel Nvidias RTX 4080 Isnt as Bad as we Thought!](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/nCEHwE61miI/mqdefault.jpg)



