AMD's Radeon RX 500-series GPUs are here, but are they worth it? Check out benchmark results for AMD's Radeon RX 580. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Sapphire's RX 580 manages to beat AMD's reference RX 480 here by 14 percent, but falls nine percent short of Nvidia's reference GTX 1060. The Strix RX 570 brings up the rear and gets within five ...

The AMD Radeon RX 580 and RX 570 are built around AMD’s Polaris 20 GPU, which is an updated revision of Polaris 10. Although it is very similar to the Polaris 10 used on the RX 480, ...

At the top of the line was the AMD Radeon RX 480, a card aimed at delivering VR-ready performance at around $200.Below that was the RX 470, a solid 1080p performer priced below $200.Both were and ...

AMD Radeon RX 580 8GB - PowerColor RX 580 Red Devil 8GB, Core/memory 1380MHz/2000MHz. AMD Radeon RX 480 8GB - XFX RX 480 GTR Black Edition OC, Core/memory 1,338MHz / 2,000MHz.

The AMD Radeon RX 580 is one of the best graphics cards for PC gaming right now, thanks to its excellent 1080p gaming performance and low price point. Compared to the more popular GTX 1060 6GB, it ...

It's official: the Radeon RX 500 Series family of cards is real, ... According to AMD, the RX 580 can crank out 78 frames per second in Doom using a 1440p resolution and “High” settings.

Update April 18, 2017: AMD have kicked off their latest rebadge-a-thon and have today unleashed the new RX 500 series GPUs, starting with the 6.2TFLOP Radeon RX 580 and 5.1 TFLOP Radeon RX 570.

The new Radeon RX 580 features a single 8-pin PCIe power connector, which should let the RX 580 clock higher than the RX 480, offering 10-15% more performance. We should see AMD ship the Radeon RX ...

For instance, go to AMD’s website and you’ll see a long list of Radeon RX 500 Series cards to purchase. The company lists a PowerColor Radeon RX 580 card with a starting price to $230, but ...

AMD Radeon RX 580 specs. Based on the same Polaris 10 graphics core as RX 480, this is a respun version based on a third-gen iteration of the 14nm FinFET product produced by AMD.

The Radeon RX 570 and RX 580 consumed slightly less power than their Radeon RX 400-series counterparts at idle, but under load they consumed more power than all of the other cards.