Testseek.es han recogido 141 las revisiones expertas de el AMD Radeon R9 295 X2 8GB GDDR5 PCIe y el grado medio es el 86%. Enrolle abajo y vea todas las revisiones para AMD Radeon R9 295 X2 8GB GDDR5 PCIe.
April 2014
(86%)
141 Críticas
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A los editores les gusta
Rendimiento impresionante
Solucionados los problemas de temperatura con el disipador híbrido. Funciona bastante fresca
Dual BIOS
Estética Gamer
Gran calidad de construcción
A los editores no les gusta
Elevado consumo
Es rumorosa cuando está bajo carga
Puede no ser compatible con muchas cajas dada su longitud y que lleva radiador
If you want the absolute best gameplay experience at huge resolutions, AMD has the GPUs that you need, and two Radeon R9 295X2 cards will cost you $3,000. Value of halo products is almost always totally subjective, so we will leave that call up to you.The...
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Publicación: 2014-04-29, Autor: Ryan , crítica de: pcper.com
We already discussed some of the power concerns on the first page and our need to hook up an auxiliary PSU to our primary 1200 watt unit to keep things running nice and stable. So how did it really look from total, at the wall, power draw?Yikes! At 1,261...
Publicación: 2014-04-21, Autor: Chris , crítica de: tomshardware.com
At no point in time have we ever seen good scaling from four GPUs, and we've never suggested that an enthusiast would be wise slinging a quartet of graphics cards together from any vendor, including Nvidia. With that said, we had a good experience with ...
Publicación: 2014-04-11, Autor: Ryan , crítica de: anandtech.com
Bringing this review to a close, when I first heard that AMD was going to build a full performance dual Hawaii GPU solution, I was admittedly unsure about what to expect. The power requirements for a dual Hawaii card would pose an interesting set of chall...
The Radeon R9 295X2 is a $1,500 card. There's no getting around that. In fact, it makes a lot of sense if you think about it. The R9 290X should sell for around $550, even though there's still a fair amount of gouging as a result of last year's cryptocurr...
There are a couple of things I don't like about the Radeon R9 295X2 that mainly focus on the power requirements. Forcing users, even those willing to shell out $1500 for a graphics card, to understand power supply rails and combined amperage on power draw...
Publicación: 2014-04-08, Autor: W1zzard , crítica de: techpowerup.com
Excellent scaling and performance at Eyefinity and 4K, Low temperatures thanks to watercooling, Dual-slot cooler, CrossFire scaling works in almost all games, Dual BIOS, Backplate included, Nice packaging, comes in a suitcase
High price, Noisy in idle, could be quieter under load, Very high power consumption, Coil noise, Needs driver support for proper CrossFire scaling, High VRM temperatures, Watercooling radiator takes up extra space, No fan control
According to AMD, the MSRP for the Radeon R9 295X2 is $1500. Excellent scaling and performance at Eyefinity and 4K Low temperatures thanks to watercooling Dual-slot cooler CrossFire scaling works in almost all games Dual BIOS Backplate included Nice packa...
Publicación: 2014-04-08, Autor: Steven , crítica de: techspot.com
The R9 295X2 is today's fastest graphics card with doubledigit gains on the HD 7990, GTX 690 and even a pair of GTX 780s in SLI.
It's also among the priciest with an MSRP of $1,500, though we can see its bundled liquid cooler being attractive to plenty of enthusiasts.
Considering the Radeon R9 290X's record for being pretty hot at its 300w TDP, I had my doubts about AMD placing two Hawaii XT GPUs on a single 500w TDP card. However, with a closed-loop water-cooling system AMD has solved the thermal and acoustic problems...
Fastest consumer graphics card we've tested to date, Half the expected price of Nvidia's 2014 dual-GPU Titan Z card, Reasonably quiet, considering performance
External radiator required for cooling, May mandate a new power supply, Frame stuttering noticeable in at least one benchmark test
In a world of $3,000 high-end graphics cards, AMD’s $1,499 dual-chip R9 295X2 is a relative steal, packing all the oomph required for no-holds-barred gaming at 4K. Just know you may need to factor a new power supply (and possibly even a new PC case!)...
