Chinese semiconductor manufacturer ZhaoXin has published the official specifications of its latest Glenfly Arise-GT-10C0 graphics card, which is many generations behind AMD and Nvidia in terms of computing power. In the area of FP32 performance, values of GPUs from 10 years ago are reached.
500 MHz and 4 GB DDR4 at up to 128 bit< /h2>
As the Twitter user @Loeschzwerg_3DC, who has also been active in the ComputerBase community as “24784ds” since 2007, shared via the short message service Twitter, the official specifications of the low-profile ZhaoXin Glenfly Arise-GT-10C0 graphics card have now also been released published on the manufacturer's website.
ZhaoXin Glenfly Arise-GT-10C0 with 24 Compute Units (Image: Glenfly)
Like the ZhaoXin Glenfly Arise-GT-1020, the “GT-10C0” is also based on a graphics processor still manufactured in 28 nm with 24 compute units and a clock frequency reduced to 500 MHz as well as either 2 or 4 GB DDR4 graphics memory.
- 24 Compute Units
- Arise GT GPU @ 500 MHz
- 2/4 GB video memory @ 64/128 bit
- Low profile format
- 1 × DisplayPort
- 1 × HDMI 2.0
- 1 × VGA
In addition to DirectX 11, OpenGL 4.5 and OpenCL 1.2 as well as the Windows and Ubuntu operating systems are officially supported with graphics drivers.
GeForce GTX 580 and Radeon R7 260 as benchmark
Compatible with AMD and Intel CPUs as well as ZhaoXin's in-house processors, the ZhaoXin Glenfly Arise-GT10C0 is several generations behind in terms of FP32 performance and comes only on graphics cards like the Nvidia released in 2010 with 1.5 TFLOPS GeForce GTX 580 or the AMD Radeon R7 260 from 2013. Meanwhile, the pixel fill rate is 48 Gpixels per second over PCIe 3.0 x8.
A GeForce GTX 1650 is 65 times faster
Measured against the standards of the western competition, the Glenfly Arise-GT10C0 is still clearly behind. With around 38,000 points, a GeForce GTX 1650 achieves around 65 times more points in Geekbench 5 than graphics cards with the Arise-GT graphics processor.
For more information, visit the official website of the Manufacturer ZhaoXin.
The editors would like to thank the community member “konkretor” for reporting this message.