AMD has quietly introduced another budget-gaming graphics card in their RX lineup: the AMD Radeon RX 5300. Positioned as an entry-level card, the RX 5300 promises better gaming performance at 1080p.
The AMD Radeon RX 5300 shares the same Navi 14 GPU core as the RX 5500 XT, both of which are situated as an entry-level solution for gamers. The RX 5300, however, comes with lower clock speeds at a boost clock of around 1645MHz. Memory has been cut down to 3GB while its bandwidth has been limited to 96-bit.
AMD is pitting the RX 5300 against NVIDIA’s GTX 1650. The brand claims that it can outperform NVIDIA’s GPU against games such as Battlefield 5, Monster Hunter World, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare, and PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds.
AMD Radeon RX 5300 | |
GPU | Navi 14 |
Architecture | RDNA |
Transistor Count | 6.4 Billion |
Manufacturing Process | 7nm |
Game Clock | Up to 1448MHz |
Boost Clock | Up to 1645MHz |
Texture Units | 88 |
Render Output Units | 32 |
Compute Units | 22 |
Stream Processors | 1408 |
Throughput | 4.63TFLOPs |
Peak Texture Fill-Rate | 144.8GT/s |
Memory | 3GB, 14Gbps |
Memory Bus Width | 96-bit |
Memory Bandwidth | 168GB/s |
TDP | 100W |
Others | 4K H.264, H.265/HEVC, FreeSync |
Price for the AMD Radeon RX 5300 hasn’t been announced yet. Since it is an entry-level card positioned against the GTX 1650, we expect that the card will have a selling price of around USD 150.