According to a transcript from the Q&A session, neatly presented by Dr. Ian Cutress from Anandtech.com, Dr. Lisa Su was obviously feeling good about the keynote and more than happy to answer a lot of questions, including some rather tough ones.

When Dean Takahashi from Venturebeat.com asked about ray tracing in graphics and if it is going to be as big as Nvidia says it is/will, Dr. Lisa Su said that while it is "still very early", the company is already investing heavily in both ray tracing and the ecosystem around it, with console partners as an obvious focus. She added that we "should expect that our discrete graphics as we go through 2020 will also have ray tracing".

Gordon Ung from PCWorld.com addressed the elephant in the room, as while AMD still has a big presence in the graphics card market from entry-level with RX 5500 to high mid-range (mid-high-end) with RX 5700 series, Nvidia is still firmly holding the high-end market.

When asked if she thinks that AMD has to have a high-end competitor in the discrete graphics market, Dr. Lisa Su replied that she has seen those Reddit weeps for high-end Navi, and said that "the discrete graphics market, especially at the high end" is very important to the company, and that we should expect AMD to come up with a high-end Navi.

AMD touched a lot of other topics, including TSMC and wafer supply, Threadripper series, mobile chips, and more, so there is plenty to see in the transcripted Q&A session over at Anandtech.com.