Powercolor RX 5700 XT Red Devil under test – force is mass times acceleration | English Review

1 - Introduction and Technical Data 2 - Tear Down: Board and Cooler 3 - Benchmarks 1920 x 1080 Pixels 4 - Benchmarks 2560 x 1440 Pixels 5 - Benchmarks 3840 x 2160 Pixels 6 - Power Consumption in Detail 7 - Temperature, Clock Rate and Infrared 8 - Fan Speed and Noise Emission 9 - Conclusion and Bottom Line

What’s the best way to annoy your competitors? By impressively showing who has the longest and greatest. And if you are a bit more subdued when it comes to price and can score points with features, then a product almost sells itself. Too much praise in advance? Honour to whom honour is due, but you’re right. That should be included in the summary later. Now, as always, the focus is on testing the product.

In order to make the whole thing a little clearer and to get to the point a little bit more, I have kept the structure of the articles to a large extent, but now I rely more on tables with clear representation of the result values and specifications, which later also guarantee a better comparison of the cards among themselves.

Technical Data and Picture Gallery

The design is based on older versions but is still new. These include the LED applications on the card and the top, including illuminated lettering and the backlit logo in the backplate. The rest consists of heat sink and plastic, as well as a 3 fan design.

Front

Back

Top

Bottom

Slot Panel

End

ISO

Box

Matching the promised overview of the most important features:

GPU-Z provides us with an initial overview of the other technical data:

The table gives a nice overview of the remaining technical data of the current and older comparison models:

Test system and measurement methods

The test system and methodology are well known, but since I now test independently here in Germany, the test system has also been upgraded again without having to consider the former US colleagues.

The summary in tabular form offers interested readers a quick overview: