**Gaming OC Review: Gigabyte Aorus 5700 XT**
The Gigabyte Aorus 5700 XT is a highly anticipated graphics card that promises to deliver exceptional performance and value for gamers. In this review, we put the card through its paces to see how it stacks up against its competitors.
One of the first things to note about the 5700 XT is its supplemental power design. This means that the card can generate more power than a standard reference design, making it ideal for those who want to push their system to the limit. However, we expect competing Oris models to bump this to 8 plus 8 for additional power, Headroom this would probably be a more apples-to-apples comparison with power colors red devil model. The gaming OC line, however, is a bit more obtainable and less ostentatious.
In terms of performance, the 5700 XT is a significant improvement over its predecessor, the 2070 super. It shies of its half-brother's performance by just a small margin, but overall, it delivers excellent results in our test suite. The card's deviation from reference is also less substantial than expected, with margins being greater for the power color variant. This is due to frequency out of the box both cards under volt well but unless you're willing to venture into that territory, the red devil has a bit more power to work with, especially in the high end of the spectrum and thus boost higher at stock.
Gigabyte's decision to prioritize temperatures and sound over sheer performance may seem counterintuitive, but it's a wise move for this class of card. The 5700 XT is cooler in size than its competitor, and it doesn't sacrifice too much power for it. In fact, the card's design makes it well-suited for those who want to keep noise levels down.
In terms of pricing, the 5700 XT is competitively priced at around $420 USD, assuming you can find it at stock. This is a good option for those who want to buy an AMD graphics card without breaking the bank. If you're willing to spend more, however, the 2070 super offers slightly better performance.
**Comparison with Other Graphics Cards**
The debate between the 5700 XT and the 2070 non-super is an interesting one. The prices are similar, but the 57 Ardex t definitely Trump's of 2017 many many titles. I wouldn't say all titles certainly there are some games that are more Nvidia optimized there are some games in a more AMD optimized and that's how the world works so it really depends on the games you play and the deals you happen to find in your area.
If you can find a 2070 for $400 or below, brand-new, then I would say go for that over a 5700 XT. You're gonna get a quieter card at a cooler card consume less power generally speaking and you're not gonna see much of a difference in the way performance. If you want to buy AMD just to support AMD, that's totally cool. Spending money how you want I think either in that respect is a sound purchase.
**Conclusion**
The Gigabyte Aorus 5700 XT is an excellent graphics card that offers exceptional value for gamers. Its supplemental power design and improved cooling system make it ideal for those who want to push their system to the limit. While it may not be the most powerful card on the market, its performance is more than capable of handling most games at high settings.
Overall, I highly recommend the 5700 XT, especially if you're looking to support AMD. Its competitive pricing and excellent performance make it a great option for gamers on a budget. If you can find a deal on the 2070 non-super, then that's definitely worth considering as well.
"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enthis video serves as yet another short review of an AMD rx 5700 XT this time the gaming OC variant from gigabyte how does it stack up against the beefy power color red devil which we thought was a really good card and how about the half-brother the RT x 2070 super gaming OC which looks virtually identical let's get started if you're rocking the Windows 10 operating system and haven't activated your copy click the link below and purchase an OEM license from s CD key then click here here here and then here paste your activation key and you'll have a fully activated OS in seconds and be sure to use my offer code as studio for an 18 percent discount on your order so let's jump right into it design this time around for gigabyte to take on a custom XT card mimics in a lot of ways the r-tx design which I don't think is a bad thing in fact the coolers are nearly identical they are not splitting images of each other I should say that it's not like gigabyte just stuck the r-tx cooler onto this card there are differences in how the fins are laid out but the design choice is they're very similar if not identical apart from the r-tx branding on the super card the dark grey hues are unique yet subtle and I'm a sucker for a triple fan cooler speaking of which the cooler here is certainly slimmer and overall less dense than the beefy red devil model which we suspect will affect either temperatures sound or frequency in our charts or potentially all three the board deviates from reference in a few ways primarily in the power delivery department coupled with slightly higher frequencies and slightly higher power draw of a reference allow the gaming OSI model to trump the reference design in nearly every way via remand memory temps remained in check throughout our torture loops as well we're looking at mid 70s from memory and just under 70 C for the vrm virtually identical to the power color card as for the GPU 74 degrees Celsius again virtually identical nothing to complain about and yeah the evoke if you're wondering where that card is it's not retested for this video we experienced higher than normal memory temps at stock and I don't recommend buying that card with the intent on replacing memory pads that should have already been fully covering the modules to begin with I should say modules with the memory chips themselves gigabyte stuck with an 8 plus 6 pin config for supplemental power though we expect competing Oris models to bump this to 8 plus 8 for additional power Headroom this would probably be a more apples-to-apples comparison with power colors red devil model the gaming OC line however is a bit more obtainable and less ostentatious it's actually pretty quiet considering how much lighter the car it is than the power color red devil model so I actually took a few sound tests and recorded those you can hear them now moving on to performance then the gigabyte card well there's right where you'd expected to just shy of its half-brother 2070 super and a majority of our test suite but this is nothing to fuss about remember the super is roughly 100 USD more another observation one could make from these charts is that the gaming occ deviation from reference is a bit less substantial the margins were certainly greater for the power color variant and this is a direct result of frequency out of the box both cards under volt well but unless you're willing to venture into that territory the red devil has a bit more power to work with especially the high end of the spectrum and thus boost higher at stock I mean we're talking about a couple of FPS at most but it's a difference on paper or pointing out in case you're wondering gigabyte has no doubt chosen to prioritize temperatures and sound over a small bump and sheer performance but I think it's a wise move for this class of card given it's cooler size and it's not like gigabyte doesn't plan to create an aura spurgeon of the 27.7 of the 5700 XT they already have a Norse version of that I'm confused too many cards been testing too many cards this weekend anyway yeah I'm sure that the Auris models won't disappoint in the in a beefy Department if you will and I think gigabyte priced the 5700 XT competitively at roughly 420 USD that is assuming you can you know find it at stock we've linked it from a few online retailers down below if you're interested but for now the gaming OC is definitely a recommended AIB at 5700 XT and I mean it's kind of hard to not outperform the reference design as long as we stay away from the issues associated with the MSI evoke for example and don't get me wrong I mean the Evoque is a fine card once the thermal pads are sorted out I swap those out myself personally we you guys saw build with that card after the fact and right now it's in Lisa's streaming rig and it serves that PC just fine no temp issues at all but customers shouldn't be expected to correct mistakes in the manufacturing process and that's why until this is you know addressed and resolved I won't be recommending that card thankfully we found none of that here with the gigabyte model now as for the debate between the 5700 XT and the 2070 super I don't really think it's much of a debate I think that the 5700 XT is the significantly better purchase he saw performance differences maybe within 5% if you want to average it across all of the games you could possibly test on the Steam and epic libraries and whatnot I think that that 5% is well worth giving up to save a hundred bucks you can put that into a much better CPU heck you could just I mean you could pocket that money you know you could take out your date 15 times and well maybe 15 times the Burger King but I mean Burger King is cool right actually think Lisa would prefer Taco Bell that's 15 Taco Bell date you're missing out on there abouts because you opted for a 2070 super over 5700 ext now as for the debate between the 3700 XT and the 2070 non-super I think it's a more interesting debate because the prices are similar although the 57 Ardex t definitely Trump's of 2017 many many titles I wouldn't say all titles certainly there are some games that are more Nvidia optimized there are some games in a more AMD optimized and that's how the world works so it really depends on the games you play and the deals you happen to find in your area you can find a 2070 for 400 bucks or below brand-new then I would say go for that over a 400 or $420 5700 XT you're gonna get a quieter car at a cooler card consume less power generally speaking and you're not gonna see much of a difference in the way performance but if you want to buy AMD just to support AMD that's totally cool you spend money how you want I think either in that respect is a sound purchase so with that thanks for watching if you guys enjoyed this video click that like button gets under subscribing we will catch you in the next one this is science studio thanks for learning with usthis video serves as yet another short review of an AMD rx 5700 XT this time the gaming OC variant from gigabyte how does it stack up against the beefy power color red devil which we thought was a really good card and how about the half-brother the RT x 2070 super gaming OC which looks virtually identical let's get started if you're rocking the Windows 10 operating system and haven't activated your copy click the link below and purchase an OEM license from s CD key then click here here here and then here paste your activation key and you'll have a fully activated OS in seconds and be sure to use my offer code as studio for an 18 percent discount on your order so let's jump right into it design this time around for gigabyte to take on a custom XT card mimics in a lot of ways the r-tx design which I don't think is a bad thing in fact the coolers are nearly identical they are not splitting images of each other I should say that it's not like gigabyte just stuck the r-tx cooler onto this card there are differences in how the fins are laid out but the design choice is they're very similar if not identical apart from the r-tx branding on the super card the dark grey hues are unique yet subtle and I'm a sucker for a triple fan cooler speaking of which the cooler here is certainly slimmer and overall less dense than the beefy red devil model which we suspect will affect either temperatures sound or frequency in our charts or potentially all three the board deviates from reference in a few ways primarily in the power delivery department coupled with slightly higher frequencies and slightly higher power draw of a reference allow the gaming OSI model to trump the reference design in nearly every way via remand memory temps remained in check throughout our torture loops as well we're looking at mid 70s from memory and just under 70 C for the vrm virtually identical to the power color card as for the GPU 74 degrees Celsius again virtually identical nothing to complain about and yeah the evoke if you're wondering where that card is it's not retested for this video we experienced higher than normal memory temps at stock and I don't recommend buying that card with the intent on replacing memory pads that should have already been fully covering the modules to begin with I should say modules with the memory chips themselves gigabyte stuck with an 8 plus 6 pin config for supplemental power though we expect competing Oris models to bump this to 8 plus 8 for additional power Headroom this would probably be a more apples-to-apples comparison with power colors red devil model the gaming OC line however is a bit more obtainable and less ostentatious it's actually pretty quiet considering how much lighter the car it is than the power color red devil model so I actually took a few sound tests and recorded those you can hear them now moving on to performance then the gigabyte card well there's right where you'd expected to just shy of its half-brother 2070 super and a majority of our test suite but this is nothing to fuss about remember the super is roughly 100 USD more another observation one could make from these charts is that the gaming occ deviation from reference is a bit less substantial the margins were certainly greater for the power color variant and this is a direct result of frequency out of the box both cards under volt well but unless you're willing to venture into that territory the red devil has a bit more power to work with especially the high end of the spectrum and thus boost higher at stock I mean we're talking about a couple of FPS at most but it's a difference on paper or pointing out in case you're wondering gigabyte has no doubt chosen to prioritize temperatures and sound over a small bump and sheer performance but I think it's a wise move for this class of card given it's cooler size and it's not like gigabyte doesn't plan to create an aura spurgeon of the 27.7 of the 5700 XT they already have a Norse version of that I'm confused too many cards been testing too many cards this weekend anyway yeah I'm sure that the Auris models won't disappoint in the in a beefy Department if you will and I think gigabyte priced the 5700 XT competitively at roughly 420 USD that is assuming you can you know find it at stock we've linked it from a few online retailers down below if you're interested but for now the gaming OC is definitely a recommended AIB at 5700 XT and I mean it's kind of hard to not outperform the reference design as long as we stay away from the issues associated with the MSI evoke for example and don't get me wrong I mean the Evoque is a fine card once the thermal pads are sorted out I swap those out myself personally we you guys saw build with that card after the fact and right now it's in Lisa's streaming rig and it serves that PC just fine no temp issues at all but customers shouldn't be expected to correct mistakes in the manufacturing process and that's why until this is you know addressed and resolved I won't be recommending that card thankfully we found none of that here with the gigabyte model now as for the debate between the 5700 XT and the 2070 super I don't really think it's much of a debate I think that the 5700 XT is the significantly better purchase he saw performance differences maybe within 5% if you want to average it across all of the games you could possibly test on the Steam and epic libraries and whatnot I think that that 5% is well worth giving up to save a hundred bucks you can put that into a much better CPU heck you could just I mean you could pocket that money you know you could take out your date 15 times and well maybe 15 times the Burger King but I mean Burger King is cool right actually think Lisa would prefer Taco Bell that's 15 Taco Bell date you're missing out on there abouts because you opted for a 2070 super over 5700 ext now as for the debate between the 3700 XT and the 2070 non-super I think it's a more interesting debate because the prices are similar although the 57 Ardex t definitely Trump's of 2017 many many titles I wouldn't say all titles certainly there are some games that are more Nvidia optimized there are some games in a more AMD optimized and that's how the world works so it really depends on the games you play and the deals you happen to find in your area you can find a 2070 for 400 bucks or below brand-new then I would say go for that over a 400 or $420 5700 XT you're gonna get a quieter car at a cooler card consume less power generally speaking and you're not gonna see much of a difference in the way performance but if you want to buy AMD just to support AMD that's totally cool you spend money how you want I think either in that respect is a sound purchase so with that thanks for watching if you guys enjoyed this video click that like button gets under subscribing we will catch you in the next one this is science studio thanks for learning with us\n"
