One of the fun benefits of the Navi31 die, AMD just needs to adapt the Navi31 main die to the newer fabrication node plus minor updates and polish. The I/O dies hold the memory controllers, so adapting to GDDR7 is just redesigning the I/O dies. If the RDNA4 I/O dies support GDDR7 and are compatible with Navi31, making the Navi31 refresh support GDDR7 won’t require too much effort.

Yes, but would this be usefull?

Looking at the 4nm node and doing the math is no wonder that AMD can’t produce a high-end GPU next year because by my math comes out that a 20-30% more performat GPU then a RX7900xtx would have to be bigger then 680mm2 and have a TDP of 410W, that’s what the 4nm node does.

Sorry what?

Thing is: This is mostly at STOCK SETTINGS and in BENCHMARKS.

Indeed.

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Can anyone share his experience with this CPU and with reasonable powerlimits/undervolting?

I do not own a core i7 14700, and the only review of powerlimit less than 3 years old that i know is Techpowerup, Intel Core i9-14900K Raptor Lake Tested at Power Limits Down to 35 W, 2023-10-27, https://www.techpowerup.com/review/intel-core-i9-14900k-raptor-lake-tested-at-power-limits-down-to-35-w/

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My goal is to keep the PC quiet, would this be possible with aircooling and a bit of fiddling in BIOS?

It is totally possible but it will cost i-do-know-how-much perf.

Another garbage namming?