AMD Radeon RX 460 2GB/4GB (entry level)įor the time being, what you see above will be the product stack starting with today's availability of the Radeon RX 480.AMD Radeon RX 470 4GB (mainstream performance).

AMD Radeon RX 480 4GB and 8GB (high-end performance).As such, AMD today is actually announcing three products: Though today's release is about the Radeon RX 480, there will be two more products added to the product stack soon as well. Polaris 11 will see the light of day as well in the entry-level range. Today is all about Polaris 10, a codename indicative of the mainstream to high-end products (but not enthusiast). It's been a somewhat wild ride for the past few months, AMD created a couple of viral moments on the web and announced stuff prior to the actual release. Does that mean that AMD is back with a very good price versus performance product series? Follow us into this review where we'll look at temperatures, noise, performance and go with the latest game titles on the globe. Honestly, 4GB we feel is plenty as standard for the aforementioned resolutions. See, the 4 GB variant will start selling at $199 / 220 EURO whereas the price will be $239 / 260 EURO for today's tested 8 GB model. And all that at a very reasonable price as well. It's a graphics card series that will allow you to play your games in both the Full HD 1080P range as well as gaming in WQHD (2560x1440) range.

The wait is over though and, as such, today we review the new Radeon RX 480, we test the model fitted with 8GB. Yes Sir, It's been a long time coming for AMD, much like team green they had to wait for a smaller fabrication process to become viable and ready at outputting proper yields on the new FinFET based 14nm wafers.

Proper gaming performance at a comfortable price

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