What’s next after the PS5 Pro? A report from Reuters focuses on Sony’s plans beyond this fall’s new $700 system, saying that the battle to win a contract for the chip powering a future PlayStation 6 came down to AMD vs. Intel, with others like Broadcom eliminated earlier, with AMD eventually winning out.

It seems like the decision making process eventually whittled down to both AMD and Intel. However, it's possible that backwards compatibility for PS6 may have been the deciding fa

Even though Sony has yet to formally even reveal the future console's existence, a new report from Reuters claims the Japanese company has contracted AMD to design and fabricate the chip for the PS5 successor during a bidding process that took place back in 2022.

According to latest reports, Sony's next PS6 console will feature an AMD chip with backwards compatibility and not an Intel chipset.

Reuters is reporting that AMD landed the contract to provide the chip for the PS6, after a bidding process took place against Broadcom and Intel in 2022. Ultimately, the report suggests that it was the fact that AMD created the chipset for PS5 and PS5 Pro that was the crucial point for Sony deciding to go with AMD for the PS6 chipset.

AMD could potentially power PlayStation consoles for a third consecutive generation, with a report suggesting the PS6 will feature AMD hardware.

According to a report from Reuters, AMD is, once again, stepping up to design the next-gen chip for Sony’s upcoming console. An exclusive report revealed why AMD was chosen over

On the heels of the PS5 Pro reveal, new traces of the PlayStation 6 suggest Sony is once again eyeing backwards compatibility and tapping AMD to power its consoles. Reuters reports that, in 2022, Intel lost the contract to provide chips for the PS6 to AMD.

T he PS5 is just four years old, but Sony is already working on the PlayStation 6. While the new generation of consoles won't be here until 2028 at the earliest, Sony is hard at w