Rumors about AMD’s next-gen graphics technology, referred to as RDNA 5, are gaining traction, indicating that the company is developing a high-end GPU to challenge Nvidia’s top models. The speculation originally suggested a GPU with a remarkable 192 Compute Units (CUs), but credible sources have since revealed a potential reduction to 96 CUs for the flagship model.

Additionally, there are indications that the lower-end RDNA 5 GPUs might adopt laptop memory configurations, raising questions about their performance and specifications.

Earlier leaks indicated a possible lineup of chips designated as AT0, AT2, AT3, and AT4, showcasing various CU configurations. However, recent diagrams have suggested lowered CU counts, sparking confusion in the community.

To clarify, the disparity in CU counts may stem from a change in how AMD defines a CU with the RDNA architecture potentially replacing Work Group Processors (WGP) with CUs, which could explain the seemingly diminished specifications.

Based on collected rumors and leaks, it appears that AMD is gearing up to deliver a more robust GPU lineup that could overhaul its offerings for the next gaming generation.