Doubts about the future PlayStation 5 Pro They are undoubtedly one of the main fronts in relation to the current generation of consoles and a clear sign that Sony seems to be acting in a particularly reactive way to the development of the PS5 in the market. Be careful, this isn’t a criticism because it makes all the sense in the world, but it disrupts some of the dynamics we’ve become accustomed to over the years and subsequent console generations.

There are many signs that point to this The current generation will be longer than the previous onesthat is, to determine when it reaches its halfway point, that is, halfway through the part of its life cycle between its arrival on the market and the debut of the next generation, in this case the PlayStation 6. So it is still impossible to determine the shift, if any, between said equator and the start of each generation’s revisions .

So if last week saw the official announcement of a PS5 update that finally doesn’t carry the Slim last name, This morning we were thinking about future plans for its advanced versionPlayStation 5 Pro, which, as suggested by our colleague Isidro, could finally work until 2025. If you want to know the reasons, be sure to read this morning’s publication, because you will find the most likely explanation.

#ps5pro specs what i heard:

The 8C has its own Zen 2 processor – a low 4GHz
30WGP / 60 CU RDNA 3 hybrid @ 2500-2800Mhz
16GB GDDR6 @ 18000 MT/s
Maybe 2/4 GB DDR5 RAM for the OS
Maybe 2x the power of the Tempest engine https://t.co/BCpFVSilxZ

— RedGamingTech (@RedGamingTech) October 12, 2023

So in the absence of official news and with the prospect that we’ll have to wait a little longer, we’re left with leaks, and today Wccftech is buzzing with a very interesting one as reveals some important aspects of the APU that will power the future PlayStation 5 Pro. An advance that, if confirmed, would confirm that Sony does not seem to intend to put all its efforts into the bargain, which we can understand has to do with the intention to keep the price limited.

So the most important thing is that the CPU is integrated into theThe APU will be based on the AMD Zen 2 architecture. It didn’t make sense to expect Sony to make the jump to Zen 4, of course, but let’s remember that Zen 3 debuted on the market practically at the same time as the PlayStation 5, so Sony should have room to make such an important leap. future. PlayStation 5 Pro. We are talking about an octa-core CPU with a speed that would be around 4 gigahertz (it seems that the final speed has not yet been decided).

Next to that we find custom RDNA 3 GPU clocked between 2,500 and 2,800 megahertz (various options would also be tested in this case) and 16 gigabytes of GDDR6 RAM at 18,000 MT/s, with two shader engines and improvements also in the Tempest Engine, the console’s audio hardware.