RDNA 4 aims to be an architecture that will not be implemented in the next generation of high-end Radeon graphics, however, the latest rumors suggest that it could also represent a significant qualitative leap compared to RDNA 3, to the extent that it would be able to surpass RX. 7900 XT according to YouTube channel Moore’s Law Is Dead.

Moore’s Law is dead literally says it RDNA 4 is believed to “currently beat the RX 7900 XT”even though the RTX 4080 SUPER and it probably won’t beat it a mid-range graphics card would cost between $400 and $600. Looking at the price range, it is likely that the YouTube channel is referring to the Radeon 700 and 800 series, in this case the alleged RX 8700 and RX 8800, as finding the 600 series at these prices would not be commercially optimal. At least it doesn’t go over 400, and for many it might already be expensive.

Delving into some of the data exposed by Moore’s Law is dead, a purported mid-range chart that would implement RDNA 4 could perform 6 to 9 percent more than the RTX 4080, with the possibility of being on par with the RX 7900 XTX. If this data is true, RDNA 4 would cover low-profile to high-mid-range graphics, or at least 1440p models, while the highest-end GPUs would use a different architecture.

The RDNA 4 data provided by Moore’s Law is dead.

Although the absence of RDNA 4 in the high range may sound like a failure on AMD’s part, we must bear in mind that This is not the first time that the red giant has adopted such a policysince the middle of the last decade could see the use of the Polaris architecture in the mid and low ranges and Vega implemented in the Vega 56 and Vega 64 models.

Once again, and as is often the case with rumours, it is best to take information with a grain of salt, as we have recently experienced quite a few disappointments with graphics that end up not quite meeting the generated expectations, especially in the last generation mid-range that was practically born dead and practically no way to do what it should: run triple-A video games in ultra and 1080p, especially in Radeon, which is still not at NVIDIA’s level in terms of technology.