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ATI Radeon HD 5770 Review
Continuing with the successful rollout of its Radeon HD 5000 series, AMD is now moving to attack the sub-$200 market, and hopes to keep the momentum going with the Radeon HD 5770 and 5750. Codenamed Juniper XT and Juniper LE, respectively, the first is said to cost just $160, while the lower-end 5750 will cost between $110 and $130 depending on memory configuration.
We've been particularly interested in the ATI Radeon HD 5770, as last generation's Radeon HD 4770 was one of our all time favorite budget graphics cards. Although it came late in the game, its excellent performance and operating efficiency earned it an “Outstanding” mark, making it the top choice in the $100 range. We certainly expect to see these new series live up to those standards.
Read the full review.
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User Comments (34)
Post a comment|
grvalderrama
on October 19, 2010 11:20 AM |
I just bought Sapphire Vapor-X version, that comes little overclocked from stock! It was a good deal for the price. |
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grvalderrama
on October 25, 2010 4:36 PM |
I've bought this card recently and I disagree with the temperatures. I have a Sapphire Vapor-X that comes a little overclocked (860/1200). And now, at idle, it's 37 ºC. Fully loaded, temperature goes no further than 67 ºC... and I have a piece of crap case! Anyway, I'm loving my 5770! |
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Guest
on December 9, 2010 7:50 PM |
Hi, I'm planning to buy the 'ATI Radeon HD 5770 1024MB GDDR5' graphics card with the Dell XPS 9100 and all that other stuff, I was just wondering if i need an HD capable monitor, or is my 'HP w2207' going to work with it as well??? Thanks, |
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Archean
on December 9, 2010 11:08 PM |
I think generally each 5770 is sold with at least one DVI connector; hence, you should be alright. |
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Guest
on March 11, 2011 2:31 PM |
Nice review, but for those of us who don't waste their lives gaming how about putting it to real world tests that graphic designers and motion graphics artists can use. Like testing it with graphically demanding software (after effects, photoshop, 3d packages and editing software) to see what really shines about cards. There's more to life than WoW. -K |
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Guest
on August 4, 2011 9:44 PM |
I have this card and it runs much hotter than the test that you did. I've had it for about a year, so I'm guessing after about a year the card starts wearing out or something. Just while writing this post the fan is running at 49% and the GPU is at 64 degrees Celsius. Close to the stress test temperature you recorded. Under stress, it can reach over 100 degrees Celsius. |
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Guest
on August 6, 2011 9:15 AM |
I have a new ASUS M4N785M motherboard, When I run my ATI radeon HD5770 it pops the the surg supressor built into the motherboard. has anyone had this problem and is there a fix? I am planing on upgrading my old compaq system, I got a great deal on a new asus m2n68-am plus motherboard, will this board support a xfx radeon hd5770? |
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red1776
on August 6, 2011 5:08 PM |
I have a new ASUS M4N785M motherboard, When I run my ATI radeon HD5770 it pops the the surg supressor built into the motherboard. has anyone had this problem and is there a fix? I am planing on upgrading my old compaq system, I got a great deal on a new asus m2n68-am plus motherboard, will this board support a xfx radeon hd5770? It will. |
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Matthew
on August 6, 2011 5:08 PM |
To the most recent guest: you should create an account and start a new thread. |
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