Here are the performance results of this graphics card in both the hardwareDB Benchmark and other benchmark utilities. Synthetic tests are an estimation of real-world performance using consistent and repeatable benchmarks. All tests were performed at 1920 x 1080 resolution.
Flux Core
Volumetric ray casting test, a computationally expensive method of rendering high-quality scenes
91 FPS average
61 FPS 10% low
55 FPS 1% low
Electron
Randomly generated noise sphere test
62 FPS average
60 FPS 10% low
54 FPS 1% low
City
Procedurally generated city scene with voxel rendering
82 FPS average
65 FPS 10% low
59 FPS 1% low
Clouds
Real-time noise calculation and ray marching test
33 FPS average
32 FPS 10% low
27 FPS 1% low
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The Radeon R9 390 is a GPU from AMD released in 2015.
This chip has an average gaming score at 20% in our GPU benchmark.
The Radeon R9 390 has 8 GiB of GDDR5 memory, with a total memory bandwidth of 375 GB/s. The memory bus has a width of 512 bits. More memory is beneficial when gaming at high resolutions as the memory needs to store the frame buffer and all the game textures. If you run out of memory, you will experience poor performance as the GPU needs to swap data in and out of the memory as it is used.
In terms of clock speed, the Radeon R9 390 GPU core runs at a frequency of 1000 MHz and if power and temperature permits, it can boost up to 1000 MHz. The core clock is directly related to the performance of a GPU, the higher the clock, the more processing can be done per second. A higher clock does not guarantee better performance by itself, this also depends on the number of shading units and other elements of the pipeline.
As for rendering API support, the Radeon R9 390 supports up to DirectX 12. In addition, in cross-platform titles, OpenGL 4.5 features are supported. Newer APIs are usually more efficient, allowing for better performance in games and better graphical effects.
Power and thermals for the AMD Radeon R9 390 are a TDP (Thermal Design Power) of 275 watts. This measures the amount of heat the GPU produces when running at 100%. This isn't a measure of power consumption, but it's a good estimate.
To figure out your graphics card specs and performance, download our free GPU Benchmark utility.
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