It's perfectly possible and can even use XDNA
hi @wizardofoz, yes it is supported in the list of recommended hardware.
just to be sure to enable the AMD XDNA Super Resolution flag to obtain the benefit of the AMD NPU 50 TOPS additional computational power.
if you want to use flux, please upgrade your RAM capacity between 64-96GB since it requires ample storage and huge memory.
Your new laptop's hardware should be more than capable of running Amuse AI or similar image generators, but there are a few things to keep in mind:
Processor (AMD Ryzen 9 HX 370): This is a high-performance processor, and it should handle the computational demands of AI models quite well.
Graphics (Radeon 890M integrated): While integrated graphics are generally less powerful than dedicated GPUs, this model is fairly strong for integrated solutions. However, AI image generators often benefit from having a dedicated GPU (like NVIDIA's RTX series) for faster image rendering. You might experience slower performance compared to systems with dedicated GPUs, but it should still work.
RAM (32GB LPDDR5x): This is more than enough RAM for running AI models and handling large datasets, so you're in great shape here.
When we talk about "AI and hardware compatibility," we’re really looking at how well the software (AI models, algorithms) works with the physical hardware (like your computer, GPUs, or processors) that runs it. Think of it like trying to play a high-end video game: if you have a super powerful graphics card, the game runs smoothly. But if the hardware doesn’t support the game's requirements, things can slow down, freeze, or even crash.
With AI, the better the hardware (like powerful GPUs or specialized AI chips), the faster and more efficiently AI can perform tasks like analyzing data or learning from patterns. But if the software (the AI) isn’t compatible with the hardware, or the hardware is outdated, the whole process will be much slower.
So, just like with any tech, the synergy between AI and hardware is crucial for getting the best performance. Does that clear things up a bit?
nice