Radeon HD 5770 in 3-way CrossfireX review
Posted by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 10/14/2009 01:00 PM [ 0 comment(s) ]

ATI Radeon HD 5770 in Triple CrossfireX
Most of you guys surely appreciated the release of the all new DX11 class Radeon HD 5770. Some of you might even place two of these cards into CrossfireX multiGPU-mode, and as our reference article has shown, if the game is supported it scales really well.
There is however a small group of end-users who like to go a little more aggressive and well... pimp their PC even more, by adding a third card. We call such people Gurus as you match our demographic really well ;)
Now in the past we on several occasions have warned people that once you pass two GPUs, things tend to get complicated. Often you see more driver issues, unsupported games and well... just plain old silly weird things.
If you pick up three Radeon HD 5770 1024MB cards say at 150 USD, would that bring game performance to an uber high-end level? Well, we wanted to find that out. So we took a new eVGA P55 Classified motherboard which has plenty of PCIe x16 ports, popped in three Radeon HD 5770 1024MB cards and once again ran our test suite of software to see what performance scaling is like, and where we end up anno 2009 with driver issues, as there are bound to be at least a few of them.
Let's check it out shall we?

We test and review the MSI Radeon HD 7790 OC edition, also known under SKU code R7790-1GD5-OC incl FCAT Frametimes. The new graphics card is intended to boost a little more performance into entry-level gaming.
Radeon HD 7990 review
We review the new AMD Radeon HD 7990 including FCAT frametime measurements. The dual GPU product that you guys learned to know under codename Malta finally is released. AMD it doing it in style, two fully equipped Tahiti XT2 GPUs versus good yet silent cooling. In this review we'll look at the product, the architecture, the benchmarks, including frametime based FCAT measurements. Head on over towards our AMD Radeon HD 7990.
Club3D Radeon HD 7870 Joker review
We test and review the Club3D Radeon HD 7870 Joker, this is the much discussed 7870 card that in fact has a 7900 series GPU, the Tahiti LE. For a fair amount of money this series 7800 product now offers 7900 series performance. Armed with 2GB of graphics memory it hits a sweet spot gaming performance wise and to date it one of the more popular products in the mainstream segment. Let's check out the Club3D Radeon HD 7870 Joker.
Club3D Radeon HD 7790 Crossfire review
In this article test and review the Club3D Radeon HD 7790 Crossfire incl Frametimes. If you need a little more value for money then the 13 Series R7790 might be just what you are looking for. This card is all about saving money and costs roughly 130 EUR. Have peek at our review where we'll test the 13 Series from Club3D.
