Caught in frog green sandwich: MSI Radeon RX 5500 XT Gaming X in test - price will decide success | Page 5

Let’s start with DirectX11 and one of the classics that still makes a lot of money today. It hasn’t been the domain of Radeon cards for years, so an increase in the following benchmarks should raise the tension curve again. Nevertheless, it’s interesting to see that the new RX 5500 XT can almost outclass the nominally a bit faster RT 590, even if you have to admit defeat to the GTX 1650 Super.

What’s also astonishing is the good performance of the GTX 1060 with Pascal chip, which usually has to pant afterwards. So it’s like in the game with the graphics cards: Laws are waste paper and rather irrelevant.

The whole thing is also available again for the FPS as a curve over the time of the entire benchmark run.

The percentiles as curve diagrams show very clearly that the individual burglaries apply equally to all cards.

Also the Frame Times show a very similar behaviour for all tested cards.

Let’s take a look in the bar chart now at the proportionate frame time areas in which the frames could be rendered.

If you only consider the variances, i.e. the time differences between the output frames, you get a very interesting picture. The fastest cards do not always have to produce the softest image.