Testseek.co.uk have collected 334 expert reviews of the AMD Radeon 7 16GB HBM2 PCIe and the average rating is 75%. Scroll down and see all reviews for AMD Radeon 7 16GB HBM2 PCIe.
October 2021
(75%)
334 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
750100334
The editors liked
Fastest gaming card from AMD
Good looks
Huge memory capacity and bandwidth Three excellent games bundle
Keeps pace with Nvidia RTX 2080
Useful extra VRAM
Runs cooler than Nvidia RTX
Well suited to a high refresh-rate 1440p monitor
Faster than RTX 2080 in some titles
Attractive and relatively compact design
Thermal performance is good – even if it comes at the cost of noise levels
16GB VRAM is future-proof
The editors didn't like
Noisy under load
No forward-looking architecture
Not as energy efficient as rival RTX
Troubling DirectX 12 performance
No Crossfire support
Power hungry
On average 3-4% slower than RTX 2080
Draws more power than RTX 2080 Ti
Next to no overclocking headroom with my sample
Very loud
Expected to be priced similarly to entry-level RTX 2080 models – which offer a better all-round package
Abstract: Radeon VII breaks new ground for AMD, and for graphics cards in general. It's the company's first truly high-end 4K GPU, capable of surpassing 60 frames per second at High or Ultra settings. It's the first-ever consumer graphics card built using the next-...
AMD, you've really delivered with the Radeon VII. It might not be a planned release but it is big and loud enough to make an entrance and it stands as a huge flag planted firmly in 2019 for launching the world's first 7nm gaming GPU.It's not a new GPU arc...
Abstract: Radeon VII breaks new ground for AMD, and for graphics cards in general. It's the company's first truly high-end 4K GPU, capable of surpassing 60 frames per second at High or Ultra settings. It's the first-ever consumer graphics card built using the next-...
16GB of high bandwidth video memory, Ploughs through ultra settings with a breeze, Minimalist and premium design
Lack of next-gen proofing techs such as ray tracing and VR connector, Power hungry
Was this review helpful?
(100%)
Published: 2019-06-09, Author: John , review by: lowyat.net
As I've said before, the Radeon VII feels like a missed opportunity here; despite the 7nm process node, it's obvious that the card was released on a whim, hence why it uses an “enhanced version” of the Vega architecture, and is not based on Navi. All is n...
The Review8.8ScoreThe AMD Radeon VII offers great performance to keep AMD competitive in the high-end space but it still comes up short in other places.Review BreakdownPerformance0Build Quality0Functionality0Bundle0Value0Tags:gamingnvidiaoverclockingrevie...
We had higher hopes for the AMD Radeon VII graphics cardespecially with the various new and improved technologies that were included in it. Howeveras compared to the two-year-old GTX 1080Ti graphics cardwhich is currently priced same at 699USDthe Radeon V...
16GB of HBM2 memory is great for bandwidthlimiting scenarios, Competitive gaming performance, especially at 4K, New 7nm process
Runs hot and is very noisy, Reliability concerns didn't complete our stress test routine, High power consumption, No new architecture or features, Much of the cost goes towards the 16GB of HBM2 memory
Is being good enough actually enough?With the Radeon VII, AMD finally has a card that can compete with NVIDIA's high-end gaming cards. That's pretty refreshing, especially considering that many of us weren't expecting a top-tier gaming GPU from AMD until...
Abstract: The AMD Radeon VII reference card features a familiar brick design with an aluminum shroud with triple cooling fans. From this angle we can also see that little corner block logo of the Radeon symbol.GALAX RTX 2070 EXOC 8GB Graphics Card ReviewASUS RO...
