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Review: ASUS Radeon R9 390X STRIX 8GB
We test and benchmark the ASUS Radeon R9 390X STRIX. The card's equipped with that renamed Hawaii GPU, now called Grenada. Thanks to a huge triple slot air cooler based on the new DirectCU III design the product is purring at just roughly 83 Degrees C, that's under full gaming load whilst being factory overclocked towards 1070 MHz on the GPU base clock.
Have a peek at the full article right here.
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Review: Core i7 6700K processor - 08/05/2015 07:51 PM
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Review: Core i5 6600K processor - 08/05/2015 07:51 PM
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thatguy91
Senior Member
Posts: 6640
Joined: 2010-08-27
Senior Member
Posts: 6640
Joined: 2010-08-27
#5140970 Posted on: 08/12/2015 11:19 PM
Very true. The current R9 300 series and even the Geforce 900 series are only a result of 20 nm process failure, they were never an intention initially. The fact Nvidia managed to add some extra stuff to the higher end 900 series maybe hints at that was their intention to begin with? I mean as an interim before their 20 nm cards.
I'm looking forward to the 14 nm cards. These should be quite special, seeing as they potentially have had more time to perfect them. The rumoured load balancing (basically crossfire) between any AMD Zen APU and AMD 14 nm graphics card for any workload sounds very interesting, it would basically mean a standard gamer could get away with a decent AMD Zen APU and a midrange card, rather than the ultra high end cards (which would still benefit from the load balancing and make 4K gaming very viable performance wise).
However, until then, if in the market for a new card the R9-390X is a great choice!
Very good review. Interesting how much Tahiti proved to be resistant to the passing of time. It turns out that this chip had a very large untapped potential.
Very true. The current R9 300 series and even the Geforce 900 series are only a result of 20 nm process failure, they were never an intention initially. The fact Nvidia managed to add some extra stuff to the higher end 900 series maybe hints at that was their intention to begin with? I mean as an interim before their 20 nm cards.
I'm looking forward to the 14 nm cards. These should be quite special, seeing as they potentially have had more time to perfect them. The rumoured load balancing (basically crossfire) between any AMD Zen APU and AMD 14 nm graphics card for any workload sounds very interesting, it would basically mean a standard gamer could get away with a decent AMD Zen APU and a midrange card, rather than the ultra high end cards (which would still benefit from the load balancing and make 4K gaming very viable performance wise).
However, until then, if in the market for a new card the R9-390X is a great choice!
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Senior Member
Posts: 341
Joined: 2006-06-06
Very good review. Interesting how much Tahiti proved to be resistant to the passing of time. It turns out that this chip had a very large untapped potential.