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PC Gamer
PC Gamer
Nick Evanson

'From the developer's standpoint, they love this strategy'—AMD's plan to merge its RDNA and CDNA GPU architectures to a unified system called UDNA

A stylised image of AMD's RDNA 3 GPU design for its Radeon RX 7000-series graphics cards.

Ever since it bought GPU firm ATI Technologies in 2006, AMD has experimented with all kinds of graphics architectures. Its current approach, one for PC clients and the other for data and AI servers, will be swapped in favour of a completely unified architecture, bringing the best of both systems into one developer-friendly architecture.

That's according to AMD's senior vice president, Jack Huynh, who announced the company's GPU plans in an interview with Tom's Hardware. At the moment, there's not an awful lot of detail as to what the plan will entail or when we can expect to see the first products based on the architecture, but we do know what it will be called, and it's UDNA.

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