A more affordable mainstream 1080p graphics card
Six months later, we finally have a new addition to the Radeon RX 7000 Series family. However, with the RX 6800 and RX 6900 series cards still in the retail pipeline, it’s no surprise that AMD is eyeing the lower end cards here (although I’d be happy if this was his RX 7800 review).
I currently have AMD’s RX 7600 without the “XT” and it has 8GB of VRAM. that’s it. End of review. 8GB of VRAM in 2023?! If the impact of the RTX 4060 Ti’s launch is any indication, the product will be ‘DOA’, but it’s a much cheaper product, so give it some serious consideration.
You probably won’t be a geek with 8GB – AMD’s words, not mine – but geeks will be able to play games at 1080p despite mostly using 1440+ . This is still the most common display resolution.
Anyway, the company that said you needed 16GB has released an 8GB card, rightly positioning it as the mainstream 1080p option. The price is $269, which is pretty competitive by modern standards (everyone thought he was going to be $299, but there was a last minute change).
Let’s take a look at this very incomplete looking table of RX 7000 series GPUs.
