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Sapphire Radeon HD 5750 1GB GDDR5 PCIe

Based on 15 reviews

Excellent:

7
Good:

4
Average:

1
Bad:

3

Pros

Very quiet, Very low power consumption, Massive overclocking potential, Reasonably priced, Support for DirectX 11, DirectX 10.1, Low temperatures, GDDR5 memory, Dirt 2 voucher included, Support for AMD EyeFinity Technology, Native HDMI & DisplayPort, Impr
Decent mid-level gaming performance, Energy efficient, Runs cool and quiet, Compact card will fit in smaller cases, Nice combination of connections out back: 2x DVI, 1x HDMI, 1x DisplayPort, Priced at about $135 (US), ATI Eyefinity Technology - cool if yo

Cons

Not the best price/performance ratio, DirectX 11 won't be relevant for quite a while, Not as visually appealing as HD 5770 reference design, No support for CUDA / PhysX
'Included' game isn't out yet, and you have to have a Steam account to get it, Hopefully DirectX 11 gets moving quicker than DirectX 10 did

By TechRadar on February 11, 2011

The HD 5750 is not a rampaging powerhouse. It can run games at 1,680 x1,050, but don't expect searing frame rates, especially when anti-aliasing and anisotropic filtering are on the cards.Moreover, DX11 effects, such as Tessellation and Multi-thread...

60
By Good Gear Guide on May 10, 2010

For gamers on a budget, the Sapphire HD5750 1G GDDR5 is a pretty enticing offer. It comes with all the same gaming features as its bigger brothers (such as DX11 and Eyefinity support), but costs half the price. Highly recommended....

80
By XSReviews on April 13, 2010

The 5750, as a budget gaming graphics card, is truly impressive. With all the new technologies invested in the Cypress cards (5850 & 5870) such as Eyefinity and Steam technology, and of course the ability to game under DirectX 11, the Juniper core makes...

100
By Techgage on November 23, 2009

At this point in most of our graphics card reviews, I post information pertaining to overclocking, power consumption, and temperatures. Unfortunately, before we could wrap up our testing, the card died for some reason, so I was unable to complete...

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By Bit-tech.net on November 06, 2009

We’re at the crossover stage of DirectX 10 to DirectX 11 graphics cards, so the price of the older-generation GPUs like the GTX 260-216 is being driven down by the newcomers like the ATI HD 5770 and HD 5750. For this reason, new budget graphics...

60
By techPowerUp! on November 05, 2009

Sapphire's Radeon HD 5750 is a worthy addition to the new HD 5000 Series lineup. Even though it might not win any beauty contest against AMD's reference design HD 5770, which comes with a very stylish modern looking cooler, it can score high on...

94
By Pureoverclock on November 01, 2009

AMD's push to bring a 40nm GPU to the market was a smart move, and beating Nvidia to the punch was icing on the cake for the embattled company. Following their highly successful 4800 series cards, the 5700 series cards should help them continue the...

90
By RegHardware on October 28, 2009

Cheap, but not cheap enough to justify the performance dip from the...

60
By Bigbruin on October 23, 2009

Where to begin? The Sapphire Radeon HD5750 1GB graphics card does a lot of things better than you might expect from a 'mid-level' card. This isn't a top of the line gaming card, but it is does offer enough muscle to make games enjoyable even...

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By Legit Reviews on October 15, 2009

AMD now owns the DirectX 11 market and offers four cards, ranging in price from $109 to $379! ...

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