One card not listed here is the SSG, a special release suited for those managing huge video projects, or those who can take advantage of 2TB from 4x SSDs in RAID 0 affixed right onto the GPU. It may be useful to note that while the WX 9100 is based on AMD’s Vega architecture, the entire fleet of cards below it are all Polaris-based (the same applies to the RX 580). Funny enough, given the current GPU situation, there are some cases when a Frontier Edition will cost less than a Vega 64, which makes it a no-brainer if you are willing to cough up just over $900 (at current pricing). However, Vega 64 is similarly spec’d, so it will give us an overall, unoptimized (for workstation) look at performance using Vega.Īn italicized name means we don’t have that card for testing.įrom a specs-only standpoint (not ProRender in particular), the best bang-for-the-buck card in AMD’s pro lineup is likely the Frontier Edition, because while it may lack certain workload optimizations of the WX 9100, it still supports a large 16GB framebuffer. On the AMD side, we’re lacking results for the WX 9100 and Frontier Edition, which is a bit of a pity as they’d help paint some better pictures of performance across the relevant high-end product stack.
First, a quick look at the current lineups from both AMD and NVIDIA is in order.
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