In a blog post and accompanying YouTube video, AMD has just revealed that it has finally brought its ML-powered upscaling technology, FSR 4.1, to Radeon RX 6000-series GPUs, Xbox Series X|S consoles, and to integrated graphics, including the Xbox Ally handhelds as well as Ryzen AI Max and even Strix Point and Gorgon Point APUs.
Back in March, FSR 4.1 originally came out for Radeon RX 9000-series graphics cards, and the firm promised to bring the technology to older GPUs and handhelds this year. It made good on that promise in late June when the tech hit Radeon RX 7000 series GPUs, but at that time it was only available to discrete GPUs. Now, all RDNA 2 and 3 graphics chips as well as RDNA 3.5 integrated graphics have access to the latest upscaling tech "in over 400 games", according to AMD—although this value counts games "supported" via a driver-level replacement toggle.
Xbox console owners will get to enjoy the new tech too, but it's not as simple as ticking a toggle in the console dashboard. In AMD's announcement video (below), Xbox CTO Scott Van Vilet says that Microsoft has "worked very closely with AMD to optimize this technology [...] our teams are continuing to work together across hardware and software, and there's even more ahead with Project Helix, leveraging FSR Diamond to power what comes next." We still don't know much about what FSR Diamond actually is, but it was announced back in March with the company's Project Helix next-gen device.
The ML-based FSR 4.1 represents a huge upgrade over the company's analytical FSR 3 in terms of image quality, and it's great to have the feature available to more gamers, although I feel like it's worth noting that FSR 4 has actually been available to PC gamers for most of 2026, at least as an unofficial mod. Actually, DLSS is available to Radeon gamers as an unofficial mod now, too. But it's nice to see AMD proceeding with official support, since plenty of users are unable or unwilling to fool around with tools like Optiscaler.
Indeed, Radeon users don't have to wait; FSR 4.1 is actually available right now for Radeon RX 6000-series GPUs, as it came out with yesterday's Adrenalin Edition 26.10.1 graphics driver. Meanwhile, as for Xbox, Microsoft's "VP of Next Generation" Jason Ronald claims in a Xwitter post that the potent ML-based upscaler will be available to Xbox developers "very soon." Whether that means this week or next year is anyone's guess, but given that, like Van Vilet above, he specifically mentions "developers", it seems unlikely that a machine-level upgrade toggle is coming anytime soon, unfortunately for older Xbox titles.
A 30-year PC building veteran, Zak is a modern-day Renaissance man who may not be an expert on anything, but knows just a little about nearly everything.