AMD's new Radeon PRO W6400 looks like a Goldilocks GPU for office professionals

AMD merely expanded its Radeon PRO W6000 Series with the announcement of the Radeon PRO W6400 GPU. The graphics bill of fare is built for creators, enterprise workers, and business professionals and sits beneath the more powerful PRO W6000 Series GPUs that AMD launched last yr. The Radeon PRO W6400 is a small form cistron GPU which AMD compares to the NVIDIA T1000 and NVIDIA T600.

AMD took a Goldilocks approach when making the Radeon PRO W6400. The graphics bill of fare is meant to run across the demands of professional person workers without focusing on getting the highest operation benchmarks possible. For example, AMD found that one-half of pro users but have a single brandish and that over a 3rd take two displays. Every bit such, the Radeon PRO W6400 is optimized for two displays or a single 8K display.

Here's how the Radeon PRO W6400 stacks up confronting some of AMD'southward other offerings from the Radeon PRO W6000 Series besides as similar cards from NVIDIA:

NVIDIA's T1000 and T600 have more brandish outputs, while AMD'due south Radeon PRO W6400 delivers college peak performance. Professionals will likely lean toward AMD or NVIDIA'due south cards depending on specific workflow requirements.

The Radeon PRO W6400 is built on AMD's RDNA 2 compages. It as well utilizes AMD'due south Infinity Cache technology, which helps increment effective bandwidth. The Radeon PRO W6400 supports AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution besides. Windows 11 is supported by the GPU at launch.

The Radeon PRO W6400 is expected to kickoff shipping in Q1 2022 (via GlobeNewsWire).

New changes

Microsoft will brainstorm testing experimental Windows 11 features with Insiders

Microsoft has today appear that information technology'due south irresolute up the fashion in which it flights preview builds of Windows eleven to Insiders registered in the Dev or Beta Channels. Going forwards, both channels are to be considered the "active evolution branch," just for dissimilar kinds of feature testing.