All articles tagged with #fsr 4
Valve says AMD's FSR 4 upscaler is coming to Steam Machine but won’t be ready at launch; FSR 4 should deliver notably better image quality and allow lower internal render resolutions, easing CPU bottlenecks on SteamOS. The exact release window isn’t fixed, but it’s expected to roll out with Proton updates and automatic upgrades via the AMD software, similar to Windows; on Linux, enabling FSR 4 currently requires manual steps.
ASRock’s RX 9070 GRE Steel Legend uses AMD’s Navi 48 XL RDNA 4 GPU with 3,072 stream processors, 12 GB of GDDR6 on a 192‑bit bus (432 GB/s), and a robust triple‑fan Steel Legend cooler. It supports PCIe 5.0 x16 and DisplayPort 2.1a, and, with on‑chip AI accelerators, powers FSR 4 and frame generation in 300+ games. Priced starting around $550, AMD positions it to fill the gap between the RTX 5060 Ti and 5070, offering improved ray tracing efficiency and a strong AI upscaling story for mainstream gaming.
AMD will bring FSR 4.1 to older RDNA3/3.5 GPUs starting July (RX 7000 series and integrated 890M/8060S), with early 2027 rollout to RDNA2 GPUs (RX 6000, Steam Deck GPU, 680M) and potential PlayStation 5/Xbox Series X|S support later. Because older chips run FSR 4 on INT8 rather than FP8, performance may see a noticeable hit and image quality may vary, with early estimates around a 10–20% slowdown versus FSR 3.1 on comparable hardware. Games that support FSR 4 will work via the Radeon driver, and FSR 3.1 titles can be forced to use FSR 4, broadening compatibility beyond RDNA4 hardware.
AMD stock slipped about 1.23% as gamers pressed the company to add FSR 4 support for RDNA 2/3 GPUs; AMD has not extended FSR 4 to older GPUs, despite leaks suggesting compatibility, arguing the focus remains on newer processors and the AI boom, a move that could affect consumer sentiment even with solid year‑to‑date performance.
Sony and AMD are upgrading PS5 Pro visuals with a new AI-driven upscaling tech called PSSR, derived from FSR 4, promising higher resolution, smoother frame rates, and reduced ghosting. Resident Evil Requiem will be the first game to support the update, a system-level enhancement expected to benefit multiple upcoming titles as Sony positions the PS5 Pro as a living platform ahead of a PS6 release.
AMD has not announced any update or timeline for releasing the INT8 version of FSR 4 on older RDNA GPUs (RDNA 2/3), despite demonstrations that it can run on RX 6000/7000 series; AMD’s official reply is 'No Updates to Share at This Time,' leaving the release status uncertain while NVIDIA’s DLSS 4.5 continues to target older GPUs.
AMD's FSR 4 AI upscaling and frame-generation technology is now supported in most FSR 3.1 games through the latest driver update, offering high-performance, high-definition visuals comparable to native resolution, and is available for over 85 titles including popular games like Cyberpunk 2077 and Ghost of Tsushima.
AMD's latest Adrenalin Driver 25.9.1 enables FSR 4 support in over 85 games that support FSR 3.1 with DirectX 12, improving visual quality without third-party tools, and includes bug fixes and optimizations.
Sony and AMD are collaborating on 'Project Amethyst' to bring a new graphical upgrade to the PS5 Pro using AMD's FSR 4 upscaling technology, which will also be available on other systems and is not exclusive to PlayStation, aiming to advance industry standards.
AMD's stock rose after announcing that its FSR 4 technology will be integrated into Sony's PlayStation 5 Pro consoles in 2026, enhancing graphics with AI-upscaled images. This upgrade is part of a collaboration between AMD and Sony, likely influencing future PlayStation developments, including the PlayStation 6. The base PS5 won't support FSR 4 due to hardware limitations. AMD continues to expand its presence in gaming hardware, partnering with Microsoft for Xbox devices. Despite recent gains, AMD stock remains below its 12-month high, with analysts rating it a Moderate Buy and a slight potential downside.