Monday, October 26th 2009
Sapphire HD 5750 Vapor-X 1 GB Pictured
Sapphire's newest mid-range offering is also one of the first non-reference designs of the ATI Radeon HD 5700 series. The company brings the popular Vapor-X cooling technology to the mid-range Radeon HD 5750, along with 1 GB of GDDR5 memory. From the limited visuals of the PCB, we can make that Sapphire has come up with entirely its own PCB design, which is slightly shorter than the AMD reference Radeon HD 5700 board. The center of attraction, the cooler, consists of a sporty cooler shroud, under which, is a Vapor-X GPU cooler. A GPU contact block with a Vapor chamber acts as a large heatpipe, uniformly conveying heat to the heatsink above it, which is cooled by a fan. The connectivity cluster is standard: two DVI-D, and one each of DisplayPort, and HDMI (with 7.1 channel audio). Under the hood, the Radeon HD 5750 packs 720 stream processors, and a 128-bit wide GDDR5 memory interface. Sapphire gave its Vapor-X accelerator slightly overclocked settings: core running at 710 MHz (core, reference: 700 MHz), 1160 MHz (memory, reference 1150 MHz). Slated for early November, the Sapphire HD 5750 Vapor-X 1 GB will be priced slightly higher than the reference-design accelerators already available.
Source:
HardwareCanucks
37 Comments on Sapphire HD 5750 Vapor-X 1 GB Pictured
the scaling has vastly improved over the last couple years but still. I have always been able to get a satisfactory gaming experience from 1 powerful card with less heat, noise and cost
If CoD:Mw2 starts to choke my pc to death then I may consider this 5870, if not I'l probably wait until Q2/Q3 of 2010 to upgrade.
my setup still pumps out some real nice frames. the only thing I really got planned is getting a few more Spinpoint F1's, a Xonar D2x & possibly a compact watercooling kit -though thats still an optional requirement as my Vendetta2 is doing a great job keeping temps low.
other then that Im very satified with what I got - its no i7 but its no junk either,