This week, AMD’s Corporate Vice President and General Manager of Client Channel Business, David McAfee, revealed plans for the release of the new Radeon RX 9070-series graphics cards scheduled for this coming March. McAfee later specified that AMD is encouraging its partners to supply a substantial number of custom boards to retailers to guarantee broad availability upon launch. In preparation, AMD is also refining its drivers to ensure these new graphics cards perform excellently right from the start.
McAfee expressed in a recent X post, “Our goal with the Radeon 9000 series is to roll out an impressive lineup. We’re spending a bit more time to tweak the software stack for peak performance and to support more FSR 4 titles. Numerous partners are gearing up to release Radeon 9000 series cards, and while some initial stock is already heading to retailers, expect a wide array of partner cards available at launch.”
AMD has shared that the Radeon RX 9070 and Radeon RX 9070 XT models will utilize the RDNA 4 architecture, targeting the performance-mainstream audience. This is somewhat confirmed by the moderately sized die of the Navi 48 GPU. However, AMD has yet to release the full specifications of these cards, and only rumored specs are currently circulating, making it difficult to accurately predict their performance levels.
AMD plans to use the next few months to perfect the drivers for its RDNA 4 architecture and to ensure that FSR 4 technology is compatible with more games. This development is expected to enhance the initial performance of the new graphics cards significantly, especially with the inclusion of frame generation technology in FSR 4, which is anticipated to markedly boost performance metrics.
Additionally, AMD’s partners will have extra time to refine and possibly enhance the performance of the Radeon RX 9070 and Radeon RX 9070 XT GPUs. It’s likely that some AIB models will come with notable performance improvements through factory overclocking.
With the launch of positively reviewed and robust factory-overclocked models, AMD aims to secure a larger market share, especially against Nvidia, which typically targets the higher end of the market with its GeForce RTX 50-series. Whether AMD can capture a significant market segment without a flagship product remains to be seen.
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Avery Carter explores the latest in tech and innovation, delivering stories that make cutting-edge advancements easy to understand. Passionate about the digital age, Avery connects global trends to everyday life.