Nvidia comments that turing at 12nm is more efficient than vega at 7nm

NVIDIA did not introduce a new GPU architecture during the GTC (GPU Technology Conference) event last week, but I did leave some interesting comments about its Turing architecture and the behavior of Radeon VII, which is the first consumer graphics card with a node of 7nm.

NVIDIA boasts its Turing architecture at 12nm vs. AMD Vega's 7nm

Jensen Huang, CEO and founder of NVIDIA, addressed this issue during the GTC 2019 conference, in which he regretted that the company is not in a hurry to get its first 7nm GPUs due to the trust it has placed in Turing.

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Turing uses a 12nm node and is more efficient than AMD at 14nm (Vega 10 = Radeon RX Vega 64) and 7nm (Vega 20 = Radeon VII). He said: "What makes us special is that we can create the world's most energy-efficient GPU at any time, and we must use the most affordable technology." Look at Turing. The energy efficiency is just as good even compared to the other 7nm. "

AMD was the first to hit the 7nm node with its new Vega 20 GPU that powers the Radeon VII, but even on the new node, the Vega architecture can't even begin to touch the efficiency and raw power of the architecture of the NVIDIA Turing GPU. Even the previous 14nm Pascal GPUs are more efficient than the 7nm Vega 20.

NVIDIA has gone to great lengths to improve the energy efficiency of the latest generations of GPUs, learning and far exceeding the fiasco of Fermi's time, with wild operating temperatures at the high end (GTX 480).

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