Friday, August 16th 2024
TechPowerUp Releases GPU-Z v2.60.0
TechPowerUp has released version 2.60.0 of GPU-Z, a popular graphics sub-system information, monitoring, and diagnostic utility. This latest update brings significant enhancements, including full support for the Arm64 architecture and Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite GPUs. The release also adds support for AMD Zen 5 CPU temperature monitoring and a wide range of new GPUs from NVIDIA, AMD, and Intel. Notable additions include the NVIDIA 4070 Ti Super (AD102), RTX 4070 (AD103), RTX 4060 Ti (AD104), RTX 4060 (AD106), as well as AMD Zen 5 (Strix Point and Granite Ridge), and Intel Raptor Lake U SKUs and Meteor Lake Intel Arc Graphics.
In addition to expanded hardware support, GPU-Z 2.60.0 addresses several important issues. The update fixes NVIDIA driver version reporting for some pre-2015 versions, resolves an installer problem that prevented closing running instances of GPU-Z, and corrects the "0 MHz" memory clock display on certain AMD RDNA GPUs without overclocking support. Other improvements include a small handle leak fix, added support for the Monster Notebook subvendor ID, and compatibility with new VMWare virtual GPU IDs. The installer now requires Windows 7 or newer, with appropriate messaging for unsupported systems. Users can download the latest version of TechPowerUp GPU-Z from the official TechPowerUp website to access these new features and improvements.
DOWNLOAD: TechPowerUp GPU-Z 2.60.0Below, you can check out the complete changelog list.
In addition to expanded hardware support, GPU-Z 2.60.0 addresses several important issues. The update fixes NVIDIA driver version reporting for some pre-2015 versions, resolves an installer problem that prevented closing running instances of GPU-Z, and corrects the "0 MHz" memory clock display on certain AMD RDNA GPUs without overclocking support. Other improvements include a small handle leak fix, added support for the Monster Notebook subvendor ID, and compatibility with new VMWare virtual GPU IDs. The installer now requires Windows 7 or newer, with appropriate messaging for unsupported systems. Users can download the latest version of TechPowerUp GPU-Z from the official TechPowerUp website to access these new features and improvements.
DOWNLOAD: TechPowerUp GPU-Z 2.60.0Below, you can check out the complete changelog list.
- Added full support for Arm64 and Qualcomm Snapdragon X Elite and other Arm64 GPUs
- Added support for AMD Zen 5 CPU temperature monitoring
- Fixed NVIDIA driver version reporting for some specific versions, due to leading zeros (before 2015)
- Fixed installer isn't able to close running instances of GPU-Z
- Installer now requires Windows 7 and newer, appropriate messaging is displayed when not supported
- Fixed small handle leak
- Fixed "0 MHz" memory clock display on some AMD RDNA GPUs without overclocking support
- Added Monster Notebook subvendor Id
- Added support for NVIDIA RTX 4070 Ti Super (AD102), RTX 4070 (AD103), RTX 4060 Ti (AD104), RTX 4060 (AD106), A1000, A400, RTX 500 Ada Laptop, RTX A2000 Ada Embedded, Drive PG199, H100 NVL
- Added support for AMD Zen 5 (Strix Point and Granite Ridge), Phoenix Radeon 740M
- Added support for Intel Raptor Lake U SKUs, Meteor Lake Intel Arc Graphics
- Added support for new VMWare virtual GPU Id
34 Comments on TechPowerUp Releases GPU-Z v2.60.0
@W1zzard
Whoever is behind this tool: thank you. Nice software.
As a side note, are there any plans for a linux release now that full arm64 support has been added? I'd love to get this on some of my ARM-based SBCs running Debian to see the guts of the integrated GPUs.
I like the "Not using PCI-Express" notice in REBAR.
Validation: www.techpowerup.com/gpuz/details/ubd9r
Oracle Virtualbox 7.0.20 with a Windows 10 guest OS with latest guest additions has 3 graphical options, but only the first one is officially supported and allows for limited 3D acceleration:
1) PCI\VEN_80EE&DEV_BEEF&SUBSYS_040515AD&REV_00 - Graphics Controller: VBoxSVGA, Device Name: "VirtualBox Graphics Adapter (WDDM)", enabling 3D acceleration doesn't change this
2) PCI\VEN_80EE&DEV_BEEF&SUBSYS_00000000&REV_00 - Graphics Controller: VBoxVGA, Device Name: "VirtualBox Graphics Adapter (WDDM)", 3D acceleration disabled, enabling it changes to VBoxSVGA
3) PCI\VEN_15AD&DEV_0405&SUBSYS_040515AD&REV_00 - Graphics Controller: VMSVGA, Device Name: "Microsoft Basic Display Adapter" - I didn't install VMware Tools, 3D acceleration disabled, enabling it changes to VBoxSVGA
1) and 2) show empty in GPU-Z while 3) shows up as VMware which is what it was designed to do.
QEMU 9.0 under Proxmox VE 8.2.4 which exposes the most popular of QEMU graphics adapters (with the latest VirtIO driver ISO installed), Windows 10 as well:
1) PCI\VEN_1234&DEV_1111&SUBSYS_11001AF4&REV_02 - std - Standard VGA, Device Name: "Microsoft Basic Display Adapter" even with virtio tools
2) PCI\VEN_15AD&DEV_0405&SUBSYS_040515AD&REV_00 - vmware - VMware compatible, Device Name: "Microsoft Basic Display Adapter" - I didn't install VMware Tools
3) PCI\VEN_1B36&DEV_0100&SUBSYS_11001AF4&REV_05 - qxl - SPICE, Device Name: "Red Hat QXL controller"
4) PCI\VEN_1B36&DEV_0100&SUBSYS_11001AF4&REV_05 - qxl2 - SPICE dual monitor, Device Name: "Red Hat QXL controller", adds 2 controllers
5) PCI\VEN_1B36&DEV_0100&SUBSYS_11001AF4&REV_05 - qxl3 - SPICE three monitors, Device Name: "Red Hat QXL controller", adds 3 controllers
6) PCI\VEN_1B36&DEV_0100&SUBSYS_11001AF4&REV_05 - qxl4 - SPICE four monitors, Device Name: "Red Hat QXL controller", adds 4 controllers
7) PCI\VEN_1AF4&DEV_1050&SUBSYS_11001AF4&REV_01 - virtio - VirtIO-GPU, Device Name: "Red Hat VirtIO GPU DOD controller"
8) PCI\VEN_1AF4&DEV_1050&SUBSYS_11001AF4&REV_01 - virtio-gl - VirGL GPU, Device Name: "Red Hat VirtIO GPU DOD controller"
Ad 8) This should allow for limited OpenGL support from the host GPU, but I'm not sure that support is even available under Windows.
Just like with Virtualbox only 2) shows up in GPU-Z.
There's also Xen, but I don't have any infrastructure in place to test what they provide. From the driver packagesit doesn't look like they have anything special for graphics.
BTW, there is a need to rearrange the information on the main Graphics Card tab. Why not replace the AMD/nvidia brand logo with a photo of the actual graphics card in use?
Also, Technologies must be somewhere up, not at the bottom.
You can order it this way:
1 row. Name
2 row. GPU; Die Size; Transistors (count in Bln, Mln)
3 row. Manufacturing Process; Revision; Release Date
4 row. AIB; Device ID
5 row. VBIOS Version
6 row. Shaders; Shaders Clock; ROPs/TMUs Quantity
7 row. VRAM Type; Bus Width; Memory Clock
7 row. Bus Interface;
8 row. Pixel & Texture Fillrate; Memory Bandwidth
9 row. DirectX Support; Technologies; Computing
10 row. Driver Data There will be a very long wait. I would recommend wait for a 2nm AMD Radeon in the ballpark of Radeon RX 7900 XT 20 GB market tier.
GPU Clock/Memory/Boost
If you need any logs or info u can contact me any time.
But for now, have the lower spec 7c, also from Samsung. Sam didn't want to sing, but in the end Samsung - (i know its a different version of the joke, pls dont kill me).
Validation: www.techpowerup.com/gpuz/details/cgs7g
So, yeah, before that, I'll only update GPU-Z if I delete it by accident or stumble upon new cool features.
Also curious about the ray tracing checkmark being unchecked. I've seen multiple reports state that hardware raytracing is supported by the SDX processors.
One of which is the Signal65 report which ran 3DMarks Solar Bay on the Snapdragon X Elite. This benchmark does not run on GPUs that do not have hardware ray tracing.
I've just installed the latest driver from AMD : chipset and stuff just to make sure it's up to date.
Upped Gpu-z version as well.
I dont think RT is supported, checking with Qualcomm