TechRadar Verdict
One of the better HD 5750s, but not by much.
Pros
- +
Single-slot design
- +
Inexpensive
Cons
- -
Performance lacks against the GTS 450
- -
No HDMI port
Why you can trust TechRadar
Factory-overclocked 3D cards, such as the XFX Radeon HD 5750 XXX, are a pretty common next step for most manufacturers when a GPU starts maturing, and it's no surprise. When your fabs have cranked out squillions of chips, the price-war between stock cards has stabilised and a new generation of cards is peeping over the horizon, there's the natural drive to differentiate and offer a little more performance to keep the GPU attractive.
That's exactly what this BIOS-tweaked version of the HD 5750 core is all about. 50MHz up on the core and 500MHz up on the RAM, it's an on-paper performance-hike for the puppy in AMD's midrange, DX11-capable midrange litter.
But contrary to expectations, the cooler has slimmed down from the dual-slot reference design to a single slot, making this an attractive little card for SFF and HTPC systems. Sadly, this leaves little room for an HDMI slot, so the video-out options are reduced to dual DVIs and a single display port. So just who is this card aimed at?
Current page: XFX Radeon HD 5750 XXX review: Overview
Next Page XFX Radeon HD 5750 XXX review: BenchmarksThe TechRadar hive mind. The Megazord. The Voltron. When our powers combine, we become 'TECHRADAR STAFF'. You'll usually see this author name when the entire team has collaborated on a project or an article, whether that's a run-down ranking of our favorite Marvel films, or a round-up of all the coolest things we've collectively seen at annual tech shows like CES and MWC. We are one.













Tesla’s EU sales are in freefall as VW races ahead, but the Model Y could change all that

Amazon's gaming laptop deals are good - but they can't compete with this RTX 4070 machine for $899 at a rival today

7 romance movies I recommend streaming on Netflix, Hulu, and more to anyone who doesn’t like romance