The new card performs really well at 1080p, but it falters in the three-monitor configuration that so many of our readers have been asking to see us start using. Then again, the dual-GPU cards can’t muster a 30 FPS minimum, either. It looks like you’d have to reduce graphics detail across all of these cards to achieve more playable settings on a trio of displays.
Running at 1080p still isn’t a problem for the Radeon HD 7970, but it’s no surprise that 5760x1080 crawls on all of these cards.
Summary
- Radeon HD 7970: A Holiday Surprise That You Can't Buy
- Graphics Core Next: The Southern Islands Architecture
- Bringing It All Together: The Tahiti GPU And Radeon HD 7970
- PRTs, DirectX 11.1, Eyefinity, Stereoscopic 3D, And More
- Test System And Benchmarks
- Synthetic And Tessellation Benchmarks
- Benchmark Results: Battlefield 3
- Benchmark Results: Crysis 2
- Benchmark Results: The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim
- Benchmark Results: DiRT 3
- Benchmark Results: World Of Warcraft
- Benchmark Results: Batman: Arkham City
- Benchmark Results: Metro 2033
- GPGPU Benchmarks: This Time, With A Preface
- 2D Performance Benchmarks
- Benchmark Results: Overclocking
- Power, Temperature, And Noise Benchmarks
- Radeon HD 7970: Fast, Forward-Looking, But Not Fully Baked
