AMD ATI Radeon HD 5750 1GB PCIe

Overview

TechSpot Metascore

Based on 9 expert reviews

Excellent:

4
Good:

3
Average:

0
Bad:

2

Pros:

Excellent Performance, Reasonably Priced, Supports DirectX 11, Supports Multiple Displays
DirectX 11 support for less than $130; small form factor, low power draw make for a viable upgrade for compact entertainment PCs; same triple-LCD support as much pricier ATI cards

Cons:

Gets A Little Hot Under Stress
Still needs six-pin power connector; blocks adjacent expansion slot

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Last revision on October 5, 2011

Reviewers Liked

Excellent Performance, Reasonably Priced, Supports DirectX 11, Supports Multiple Displays
DirectX 11 support for less than $130; small form factor, low power draw make for a viable upgrade for compact entertainment PCs; same triple-LCD support as much pricier ATI cards

Reviewers Didn't Like

Gets A Little Hot Under Stress
Still needs six-pin power connector; blocks adjacent expansion slot

Expert reviews and ratings

The card at a glance For our tests, we use the HIS Radeon HD 5750. It's based on ATI’s stock design with identical clocks and cooler. Connectivity is also standard with two DVI outs, an HDMI and a mini DisplayPort The bundle is limited with...

By DigitalVersus on December 29, 2009

Because it’s based on the same GPU as the 5770, the specs on the Radeon HD 5750 vary only slightly. This GPU has nine of the 5770’s 10 SIMD engines enabled, which gives it 720 stream processors and 36 texture units, but because the ROPs aren’t...

By ComputerPowerUser on November 13, 2009

The ATI Radeon HD 5750 continues ATI's dominance of graphics cards and rises to the Top...

By PCWorld India on November 11, 2009

We have only had our hands on these new ATI Radeon HD 5700...

By Phoronix on October 12, 2009

The low-cost Radeon HD 5750 is a good choice for those on a budget who game on smaller monitors, but who still want DirectX 11 support for future games....

By Computer Shopper on October 01, 2009

Both the Radeon HD 5770 and the Radeon HD 5750 are excellent products. As well as being ready for Microsoft’s new API, they give good performance, are relatively undemanding in terms of energy and aren’t too noisy. They offer full connectivity,...

By BeHardware on January 01, 2010

I know we got a little sidetracked after ATI dropped the HD5970 in our office, as I had promised the review of the mid-range cards next. But now, having covered all the price segments, we finally come to a very important one - the mid-range gaming...

By TechTree on December 04, 2009

AMD’s mainstream products have taken up the DirectX 11 banner now. We guess the new Radeon HD 5700 series is a success and virtually free from noticeable drawbacks. There is currently a hiatus in the Radeon HD 5x00 line-up at $160-199. What card is...

By X-bit Labs on November 04, 2009

Manufacturer: AMDPrice: $145 USAuthor: Steven WaltonEditor: Kylie PerrinDate: 2/11/2009DISCUSS REVIEW [ Conclusion ]Overclocking your graphics card is a very quick and easy way to get a little extra performance out of your system. The overclock that...

By Legion Hardware on November 02, 2009

Guess what, I think I like the 5750 over the 5770 even better. The 5770 is a really nice little card! However the 5750 is merely 10~15% slower yet far more attractive in price (nearly a quarter to a third cheaper). The Radeon HD 5750 is available in...

By Guru of 3D on October 21, 2009

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