Los Angeles, CA – The buzz surrounding the rumored release of the PS5 Pro from Sony’s PlayStation is gaining momentum once again, as analysts speculate that the upgraded console may hit the market before the highly anticipated GTA 6. While details about the PS5 Pro remain scarce, a recent leak suggests that the new console will boast more teraflops than the Xbox Series X and will include proprietary upscaling technology for enhanced resolution.
Tech enthusiast Moore’s Law Is Dead recently shared leaked documents on YouTube, purportedly from insiders at Sony, unveiling tantalizing details about the PS5 Pro. Codenamed “Trinity,” the new console is rumored to deliver 45% faster performance than its predecessor and significantly improved ray tracing capabilities, with speeds two to four times faster. Additionally, the PS5 Pro is said to feature a custom machine-learning architecture known as PlayStation Spectral Super Resolution (PSSR).
According to the leaked information, PSSR is Sony’s innovative upscaling technology designed to enhance game visuals by replacing traditional anti-aliasing with resolutions akin to AMD’s FSR2 or Nvidia’s DLSS technologies. This cutting-edge tech aims to maximize resolution output, starting at 4K with plans to support resolutions up to 8K and higher graphical settings in the future.
One of the standout features of the PS5 Pro is its impressive teraflop count, a metric used to measure computational speed. The leaked documents suggest that the PS5 Pro will boast a staggering 33.5 teraflops, nearly three times the power of the Xbox Series X. With the base PS5 offering only 10.3 teraflops, the PS5 Pro could potentially dethrone the Series X as the most powerful console on the market.
As speculations and excitement around the PS5 Pro continue to build, gaming enthusiasts are eagerly anticipating Sony’s official confirmation. With the gaming landscape evolving rapidly, the potential of the PS5 Pro to redefine console gaming experiences is promising. Stay tuned for more updates on this exciting development in the gaming industry.