AMD RADEON R7 260X 2GB GDDR5 128 bit

Specifications & Key Data:

Component Detail
GPU / Architecture AMD “Bonaire XTX”, part of the Radeon R7 200 series (GCN 2.0)
Process 28 nm
Stream Processors (Shader Units) 896
Texture Mapping Units (TMUs) 56
Render Output Units (ROPs) 16
VRAM 2 GB GDDR5
Memory Interface 128-bit
Memory Bandwidth ~ 104 GB/s in standard spec; somewhat lower in reduced/OC variants
Core Clock ~ 1100 MHz typical; variants may be a little lower or higher (OC versions)
Power / TDP ~ 115 W
Power Connector One 6-pin PCIe power connector usually required
Outputs Usually includes DVI (dual-link), HDMI, DisplayPort, etc.

Specifications & Key Data:

Component Detail
GPU / Architecture AMD “Bonaire XTX”, part of the Radeon R7 200 series (GCN 2.0)
Process 28 nm
Stream Processors (Shader Units) 896
Texture Mapping Units (TMUs) 56
Render Output Units (ROPs) 16
VRAM 2 GB GDDR5
Memory Interface 128-bit
Memory Bandwidth ~ 104 GB/s in standard spec; somewhat lower in reduced/OC variants
Core Clock ~ 1100 MHz typical; variants may be a little lower or higher (OC versions)
Power / TDP ~ 115 W
Power Connector One 6-pin PCIe power connector usually required
Outputs Usually includes DVI (dual-link), HDMI, DisplayPort, etc.

⚡ Real-World Performance:

Here’s how it performs in actual use (older games, modern less demanding titles, etc.):

  • In games like Bioshock Infinite, at medium settings and resolutions around 1680×1050, it can deliver respectable fps. But pushing to full HD (1920×1080) often requires lowering settings to maintain smooth gameplay.

  • It’s faster than many very old cards, especially compared to entry-level GPUs of its time (e.g. compared to older HD 7000-series or low-end NVIDIA cards) in its era.

  • However, for very modern, graphically intense games (AAA titles from recent years), at high settings, or for tasks like high-res video editing / GPU compute, its performance will lag noticeably.


Strengths:

  • Decent for older or less demanding games / eSports titles (League of Legends, CS:GO, Dota 2, etc.) at medium settings.

  • Good value if you can get it cheaply (used), for basic gaming or as a budget build.

  • Relatively low power demands compared to more modern high-end cards, though still needs a decent PSU and cooling.

  • Supports multiple display outputs, decent driver support (being an AMD GPU) for standard graphics APIs (DirectX, OpenGL, Vulkan) albeit with limitations.

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