TweakTown, KitGuru, Neoseeker, The Guru of 3D, Hardware Canucks, HotHardware.com, and techPowerUp published their reviews on the new AMD Radeon HD 6670 graphics card



Sapphire Radeon HD 6670 and HD 6570 Video Cards Review

I hate these low to mid-range cards; it's nothing against them directly, but they're always just so slow. Sure, they might be great for the price etc. - but testing them is still an absolute pain as they're always so much slower than the stuff I'm used to testing. The whole situation is made only worse by AMD releasing three models today, albeit we're only looking at the two higher end ones of these three new models. The good news for me is that we tend to only ever look at one or two of these new models and then continue looking at the fun stuff and what people wish they could afford, but can't.

That aside, these are important reviews, though, as this is where companies like AMD and NVIDIA make their money. These low end cards are the ones you might not personally see most of, but local computer shops and system integrators will. These are the kinds of cards that companies put "Huge 1GB GAMING video card" on the signs when advertising budget PCs.

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AMD Radeon HD 6670 Graphics Card Review @ Kitguru

Today we are going to look at the AMD Radeon HD 6670 graphics card which is designed for people who want to improve the media capabilities of their machine and perhaps engage in some casual gaming. AMD have also included Eyefinity support on this card, meaning it is perfect for those who want a multi-screen setup.

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AMD Radeon HD 6670 & HD 6570 Review @ Neoseeker

AMD's Northern Islands architecture is now open for business for the entry level graphics card market with the release of the new Radeon HD 6570 and HD 6670. Priced at $79 and $99 respectively, these Turks-based cards will bring DirectX 11 to the value crowd. Now see if they can bring some bang for the buck in our roundup review that pits the new cards to similar offerings.

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Radeon HD 6670 review

We review the Radeon HD 6670. A small, cute and tiny product that has been released by AMD to address a sizable market.. Products that could be handy for desktop usage and hey now, it might sit mighty fine in a HTPC. Heck it even plays games quite well for the money.

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AMD Radeon HD 6670 1GB & HD 6570 512MB Review @ Hardware Canucks

Hardware Canucks is pleased to present our review of the AMD Radeon HD 6670 1GB & HD 6570 512MB.

Another week, another graphics card launch. This time AMD is hitting the entry level with a pair of new products: the HD 6670 and HD 6570. Both of these are supposed to offer budget conscious buyers some new choices over the previous generation while adding features like UVD3 into the mix. Hopefully, they'll allow lower priced GPUs to hit higher performance levels as well.

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AMD Radeon HD 6670 and 6570 Mainstream GPUs @ HotHardware.com

A couple of weeks ago, AMD took the wraps off of the Radeon HD 6450, an affordable DirectX 11-class graphics card targeted at users looking to upgrade from basic, integrated graphics solutions. We posted a quick look at the Radeon HD 6450 in our news, and while the card wasn't a barnburner, it was certainly a step up from integrated graphics. The card's low-power characteristics, low profile, and the integration of AMD's UVD3 video engine also made it an excellent candidate for HTPC applications.

Today AMD continues to flesh out the Radeon HD 6000 series with a few more cards targeted at more budget-friendly, mainstream market segments. As their names suggest, the new Radeon HD 6670 and Radeon HD 6570 cards launching today are somewhat more powerful than the Radeon HD 6450, but they're also priced a little higher too. We're still talking about really affordable price-points though; 1GB GDDR5 versions of the Radeon HD 6670 will be available for as low as $99, while the 512MB GDDR5 (or 1GB DDR3) version of Radeon HD 6570 will be available for around $79...

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AMD Radeon HD 6670 1 GB @ techPowerUp

Today AMD releases their HD 6670 which is priced at $100. The card is based on a brand-new graphics processor called "Turks" with 480 shaders and GDDR5 memory. Like all recent cards from AMD the card supports EyeFinity, DirectX 11 and full HD video acceleration.

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