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Review: AMD Radeon Fury X

Here is the new GPU support with the most enhanced hardware,m which techie guys where actually looking for. You can get now all the features at the perfect price and that also at a rate lower than that of the GTX980Ti. The set is perfectly competitive in respect to the Nvidia GPU.

AMD took time to come up with the feature and that allowed Nvidia to get an edge in the market. The new chip is excellent in all aspect and that may even cover the best features of Nvidia.

The most important thing of the chips is the great built in it. It contains 8.9 billions of transistors and that is more than that of the general format of the Nvidia GPU by a billion. The support of the memory is 1000 Mhz and that is more than any of the competitors.

Most importantly you will get the support in terms of bandwidth even. The bandwidth support that is there for you is near about 512 GB for each second and that is the most important thing that you can get from the tool. This is much more than that of the Nvidia sets and that is a real USP of the product too.

The get up of the chip has been excellent and that has been a special feature in the system too. The chip has been developed to use the cooler in the CPU in a different way and thus it will be able to make the system cooler and stable. There are some other things that are attached in the system too and one of that is the size of the chip.

The R9 Fury X uses a brand-new GPU dubbed Fiji, but it’s based on the Graphics Core Next architecture that’s been inside AMD chips since 2011. The numbers have grown in virtually every department, but the structure remains the same: a single Graphics Command Processor delegates tasks to four shader engines, each of which is crammed with 16 compute units.

The size of the chip is near about 195 mm and that is much less than the other top chips that are available in the market. The difference in the dimension is near about 100 mm and that really makes a sense. There is one serious problem with the chip and that is the inability to be connected directly to the HDMI ports and there the competitors gets and edge over this one too.

However the set has been an outstanding one and it’s much awaited too. Thus collect the best ever chip for your device and make the works much easier on your PC. The tool is not that much cheap too and in fact they are not also available at a cheaper rate. This is not the fact with this cheap only, but the same is there for the other chips of the competitors.

The Fury X’s impressive start continues with its bandwidth figures. Its single-precision performance of 8,601 GFLOPs trounces the GTX 980 Ti’s 5,632, and that pattern is repeated in the double-precision and memory-bandwidth calculations – the Fury’s 512GB/sec memory bandwidth easily beat the GTX 980 Ti’s 336GB/sec.

The separation of the cooling gear and the reduction in room required by HBM memory means the card has shrunk. Its PCB is just 195mm long, which is much smaller than most high-end GPUs – the GTX 980 Ti and R9 290X reference designs are 267mm and 278mm long.

The liquid cooling isn’t the Fury’s only neat physical feature. Eight LEDs that sit beside the two eight-pin power connectors indicate the GPU load, and can be switched between red or blue; one green light flashes when ZeroCore mode has shut down the GPU when the PC is idle. There’s also a dual-BIOS switch, so you can store two concurrent profiles.

The revisions made to AMD’s Graphics Core Next architecture means the Fury X delivers a huge leap over its predecessor, and it’s got plenty of innovation on board – the water-cooling unit is impressively effective, and the revised memory system delivers incredible bandwidth with a smaller, slower amount of RAM.

AMD’s latest chip is consistently quick, but it can’t quite overhaul the GTX 980 Ti. It just about loses out at 1440p, and at 4K its slight lead will be wiped out by many of the overclocked Nvidia cards that have entered the market. While AMD’s latest card is an undoubted 4K contender, especially if the card’s smaller size appeals, it’s only able to draw level with Nvidia rather than take a clear lead.

Price: $750 approx.

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