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 2.60.0
Below, 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
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34 Comments on TechPowerUp Releases GPU-Z v2.60.0

#26
CosmicWanderer
W1zzardDoes Solar Bay have some kind of fallback?
I dont think so. The system requirements are very specific.

It wouldn't run on my phone with a Tensor G2 since it doesnt support ray tracing.
Posted on Reply
#27
W1zzard
ooooh it's Vulkan RT, the GPU-Z checkbox is DirectX RT

Not a single game uses Vulkan RT
Posted on Reply
#28
CosmicWanderer
W1zzardooooh it's Vulkan RT, the GPU-Z checkbox is DirectX RT
Oh ok, I assumed it looked at both. Maybe needs to be renamed DXR then? Or at least a hover info box that clarifies that.
W1zzardNot a single game uses Vulkan RT
Also, Doom Eternal uses Vulkan RT. ;)
Posted on Reply
#29
W1zzard
RamiHaidafyAlso, Doom Eternal uses Vulkan RT. ;)
Ah right, I forgot about that, will be interesting to see what engine their next game uses
Posted on Reply
#30
NewMoon
Intel's .5971 beta drivers are released
Posted on Reply
#31
wolf
Better Than Native
W1zzardbut I have plans for a big UI refresh
Any chance of a sneak peak of what you've got cooking?
Posted on Reply
#32
_roman_
W1zzardUnfortunately Qualcomm isn't willing to reveal the ROP/TMU count for this processor.
So I assume you ask the manufacturer for the datasheet values of the electronics.

The chip ID is parsed. Than the values from that big lookup table is than presented to the user?

Or are those sizes and features of the chip determined by the software and not from a lookup table?

--

There a few tools to read out some values in userspace in Gnu Linux. It depends on the chip in question. I doubt the windows code is any portable to gnu linux. It's another operating system with another kernel (=linux = only the kernel).
Posted on Reply
#33
W1zzard
_roman_So I assume you ask the manufacturer for the datasheet values of the electronics.

The chip ID is parsed. Than the values from that big lookup table is than presented to the user?

Or are those sizes and features of the chip determined by the software and not from a lookup table?
What can be read from the card/board/bios/driver is read, some properties can't be read, because they aren't stored anywhere like release date, process size, die size and transistors, so GPU-Z uses a table for that

Also DirectX support, so that the correct hardware support capability is listed on all operating systems. Current capability can be checked using Advanced -> DirectX 12

and of course some logic must be hardcoded like "10DE is NVIDIA", or "memory bandwidth is calculated using the formula ..."
Posted on Reply
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