Posted On: Tue, Oct-13-2009
Written By: Tazz
Title: A few Radeon HD 5750 and HD 5770
Today we have a decent collection of ATI Radeon HD 5750 & HD 5770 video card reviews. Rather than post them all individually, I am simply going to combine them all. The reviews are from various sites like Tweaktown, Elite Bastards, Modders-Inc, Driverheaven, Techgage, and Benchmark Reviews to name a few.
Sapphire Radeon HD 5750 1GB Video Card
1680 x 1050 users on the other hand should find this
model a fantastic option, we're seeing above 30 FPS in our intensive games like
Far Cry 2 with our settings at Very High. Future and more intensive games
shouldn't have a problem at 1680 x 1050 with settings anywhere from Medium to
Very High depending on how well the game is coded.
Really if you don't game above 1680 x 1050, the HD 5770 isn't the best
option, with the HD 5750 offering us the number we need in games at max
settings - the HD 5770 is going to offer only higher numbers, which won’t
impact on your overall game experience that much. The HD 5770 isn't that much
faster either that you could turn AA on in your games; performance would just
be hit too much. @ TweakTown
Sapphire Radeon HD 5750 1GB Graphics Card
The Sapphire Radeon 5750 did perform much better
than I had expected it to. When comparing it against the 4000 series cards we
could see that it was a very nice jump in performance, while others stayed very
close to the new mid-range low end card. @ Modders-Inc
Sapphire Radeon HD 5770 1GB and Radeon HD 5750 1GB Video Card Review
Leading the line for this particular architecture is the Radeon HD 5770, which makes use of a fully functional core to deliver 800 Stream Processors and a core clock speed of 850MHz, giving 1.36 TeraFLOPs of computing power. This is matched up with 1GB of GDDR5 memory clocked at 1200MHz, while the board promises a maximum power consumption of 108 Watts, with power usage dropping to just 18 Watts at idle.
The Radeon HD 5750 on the other hand finds itself using a reduced core configuration with a reduced Stream Processor and texture unit count to make use of this GPU's built-in redundancy. This leaves the Radeon HD 5750 with 720 Stream Processors from nine SIMD units, while four texture units are disabled alongside this reduction to give 36 in total. The GPU core here is clocked at just 700MHz, although this configuration does survive with all sixteen ROPs intact, while its 1GB of GDDR5 memory is clocked only slightly lower than the Radeon HD 5770 at 1150MHz. This board boasts a maximum power output of 86 Watts, with a 16 Watt stated idle power consumption level. @ Elite Bastards
ATI Radeon HD 5770 and 5750 Mainstream DX11 GPUs
A little less than a month ago, AMD unveiled the ATI Radeon HD 5800 series of graphics cards to much fanfare. And for good reason. Not only is the Radeon HD 5800 series the first to offer full DirectX 11 support, among other unique features like Eyefinity, but the flagship ATI Radeon HD 5870 signifies the first time since AMD acquired ATI that the company has had the single, fastest GPU on the market in their repertoire. Not only that, but Radeon HD 5800 series cards also offer top-notch image quality, great power consumption characteristics considering their performance, and they're competitively price too.
As is typically the case with the major GPU players, new products based on their latest architectures trickle down into lower and lower price points over time, until their entire product stack is comprised of cards with similar feature sets, with their main differentiators being performance and price. What is not typical of today's launch, however, is the speed at which AMD is ready with their latest round of products.
Today marks the introduction of the Radeon HD 5700 series. As you can probably surmise, the 5700 series has virtually all of the features of the 5800 series, but is targeted at a more mainstream market segment. Head on over and check them out. @ HotHardware
XFX & Sapphire Radeon 5750 and 5770 Review
A few weeks ago we looked at the launch of the Radeon 5870 and followed it up with a look at the 5850 and various partner cards last week. The new 5800 series impressed us thanks to its excellent performance and features such as full support for DirectX 11. In fact, it is probably fair to say that in the high end market there is really no competition for the Radeon 5800s right now. In the mainstream segment things were not quite as clear cut though, Nvidia and ATI both provide some value packed products with each having its own selling points.
Today ATI aim to change that situation with the release of the 5770 and 5750. These two products are priced to target (and undercut) the GTS 250 and GTX 260. Can ATI take control of the mainstream graphics market? Read on to find out as we put all of these cards through their paces in a selection of the latest games as well as high definition media playback and GPU computing tasks. @ Driverheaven
ATI Radeon HD 5770 - DirectX 11 for the Masses
AMD may have released its first Evergreen GPUs mere weeks ago, but don't think it's slowing down for anybody. The company has followed-up with its first mid-range parts, belonging to the HD 5700 series. Performance is much more modest on these new cards, but no features have been scrapped. It's all here... DirectX 11, Eyefinity and more. @ Techgage
Sapphire Radeon HD 5770 1GB Video Card
The HD 5770 offers some serious performance for the price and when it came to testing, I knew that benching at 2560 x 1600 wasn't going to be an option, it was then a decision of if I benchmarked the card at 1280 and 1600 or continued to use the 1680 and 1920 setup. Once the results started rolling in I was so glad that I stuck with benchmarking at 1920 x 1200, because this video card manages to perform at that resolution.
We're seeing two results, just over 30 FPS in the minimum department or way below it due to the fact that the game isn't coded the best and prime examples include Crysis Warhead and S.T.A.L.K.E.R Clear Sky. Games like FarCry 2, World in Conflict and Left 4 Dead see some seriously good numbers at 1920 x 1200, the other thing to consider is the fact that our presets are designed for high-end cards, so we see are at High to Very High in our graphics quality settings. @ Tweaktown
ATI Radeon HD5770 Juniper GPU Video Card
Coming right on the heels of the HD5800 series launch, ATI brings us another batch of cards based on class-leading 40nm GPUs and GDDR5 memory. The new cards, Radeon HD5770 and HD5750, use the same architecture as the new HD5800 series, but ATI basically cut the Cypress chip in half to create a brand new video card with hardware specs somewhere between an HD4870 and an HD4890. If you're thinking that's not a bad place to be, but want to see some proof of how the HD5770 performs, Benchmark Reviews is pleased to offer you the results of our extensive testing. @ Benchmark Reviews
ASUS Radeon HD 5770 1GB Voltage Tweak Edition Review
Even though ATI seems to have the high-end DX11 segment in their back pockets, this doesn't mean they are sitting idly by. Today marks the release of the HD 5770, their answer to the mainstream DX11 market. In this review we take a look at the ASUS HD 5770 1GB Voltage Tweak Edition. @ Hardware Canucks
XFX Radeon HD 5770 1GB GDDR5 Review
It seems like the 9800 GTX and its offspring the GTS 250 have been around forever without much competition from ATI. However, today ATI is introducing a card that should rectify that situation: the HD 5770 1GB. Decked out with GDDR5 memory and a mouth-watering price, this is a product that could take the sub-$200 market by storm. Let's see how it does. @ Hardware Canucks
HIS Radeon HD 5770 1 GB
AMD's next step in their Radeon HD 5000 release strategy is the Radeon HD 5770 which is based on the new 40 nm Juniper core. It features 800 shaders and 1 GB of GDDR5 memory on a 128-bit bus. Essentially this makes the card perform like a HD 4870 but adds new features like DirectX 11, ATI Eyefinity and reduced power consumption. @ techPowerUp
PowerColor Radeon HD 5770
When new Radeon HD 4870 and HD 5870 models were presented ATI also announced when and what models will be presented in the near future.
Therefore, it was obvious that new generation begun with Cypress GPU, with code name RV870, which continued with Juniper GPU with code name RV840 GPU. With HD 55770 and HD 5750, along with HD 5870 and 5850 models, ATI has covered high and mid range DirectX 11 graphics cards market. When we take a look at specifications, it is clear that there is nice gap between high-end models with 1600 (HD 5870) and 1440 (HD 5850) Stream Processors and more powerful model from mid range that has 800 Stream Processors (HD 5770). Nevertheless, even with Stream Processors cut to half this model can be very interesting to users that want something more than average performance levels but don’t have big budget. Model HD 5770 is more powerful representative in mid range, and very similar to HD 4850 and HD 4870 models. Price tag should be somewhere between last two models, while we will see how good this new card performs. @ InsideHW
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