Monday, September 23rd 2019
AMD Radeon RX 5500 Gets Benchmarked
AMD is preparing lower-end variants of its NAVI GPUs based on new RDNA graphics card architecture, which will replace all the existing cards based on aging GCN architecture. Today, AMD's upcoming Radeon RX 5500, as it is called, got benchmarked in GFXBench - a cross-platform benchmark which features various kinds of test for Windows, MacOS, iOS and Android.
The benchmark was run on Windows OS using OpenGL API. It only ran the "Manhattan" high-level test, which yielded a result of 5430 frames in total or about 87.6 frames per second. When compared to something like RX 5700 XT, which scored 8905 frames in total and 143.6 FPS, RX 5500 clearly seems positioned at the lower end of NAVI GPU stack. Despite the lack of details, we can expect this card to compete against NVIDIA's GeForce GTX 1660/1660 Ti GPUs where AMD has no competing offer so far.
Source:
@KOMACHI_ENSAKA (Twitter)
The benchmark was run on Windows OS using OpenGL API. It only ran the "Manhattan" high-level test, which yielded a result of 5430 frames in total or about 87.6 frames per second. When compared to something like RX 5700 XT, which scored 8905 frames in total and 143.6 FPS, RX 5500 clearly seems positioned at the lower end of NAVI GPU stack. Despite the lack of details, we can expect this card to compete against NVIDIA's GeForce GTX 1660/1660 Ti GPUs where AMD has no competing offer so far.
27 Comments on AMD Radeon RX 5500 Gets Benchmarked
I am curious how RDNA 1.0 versus 2.0 will work with the 5000 series considering they really seem to want to cash in on nostalgia (a relative guess). Perhaps the 5800+ cards will all be RDNA 2? Looks like we'll have to wait a bit longer. The nice thing is that since AMD has the CPU side of things under control and it's increasing their revenue that they'll be able to alocate more funds (relatively speaking) towards graphics. I imagine we'll start seeing the impact of HBM1/2 in the RX 5900 series if they feature it.
Im not liking the hikes in prices but each gen I do expect some inflation , your being unrealistic or are an Nvidia owner since only Nvidia go high enough in price for me to align with your figures and im talking 2080/2080ti or supers , they're overpriced by 2-300 Imho.
Amd overpriced, a bit not 300.
And finally , irrelevant anyway for 150-250 cards.
They are useless because of that.
The only somewhat usefull Tests are the Offscreen ones because they run always on a fixed resolution.
If 5500 would go between RX570 and RX580... what about 5300?
I expected it to replace RX560 (entry level gaming), but maybe it's more like an RX550 ("IGP on my Ryzen 3700X doesn't work")...
Manhattan FullHD OpenGL:
1. RX 5500 median is 5020 Frames (81.0 Fps). Best score is 5430 Frames (87.6 Fps).
2. RX 5700 XT median is 18818 Frames (303.5 Fps). Best score is 24956 Frames (402.5 Fps).
Even best vs median causes more than three times loss.
460 is half perf of 570.
I don't know how much sense does a card with perf between 460 and 570 make.
If it is really cheap, perhaps certain OEMs wanted it, to pair with Zen 3xxx series, which, as I remember, are all GPU less.
"12LP+ provides either a 20% increase in performance or a 40% reduction in power requirements over the base 12LP platform, plus a 15% improvement in logic area scaling." But what does that look like against Gloflo's older 14nm? Plus consider there's some testing that saying 20 to 35% uplift depending on the game in architectural improvements from from Polaris to Navi can they get there?
Now sure still it looks like a huge "crevasse" for RDNA to make-up it all, but what if what was the Polaris 21 could be bumped up to a 1300-1400 Shader part (~30%) with the GDDR6 gains? Could a approximately 140mm² chip get under the lack-luster GTX 1650 (@200mm²)? AMD only needs about a 50% improvement from the RX 560 to be in-front of the GTX 1650, while then it would be on the heels of the RX 570. This probably is why the news of a GTX 1650 TI is being floated.
Even with just a 25% up-tick from Navi/GDDR6, say 30% more in Shader/architecture and while 40% less TDP from 12LP+ I think it's do-able and within a price lower than $150.
Something about prying and cold dead hands is coming to mind...
:),
Liquid Cool
so maybe where you live tech is cheap but certainly not where I live