Asus Radeon RX 560 RX560-4G-EVO

Four gigabytes

ASUS Radeon RX 560 EVO is the cheapest graphics card with 4 GB of memory among those where these four gigs are really in demand (whereas for the younger RX 550 they are superfluous). The performance of the Radeon RX 560D is roughly on par with the competing GeForce GTX 1050, which has 2 gigabytes of memory. Whereas the 4-gig GTX 1050 Ti costs 20 percent more.

Do it yourself

It is important to note that the ASUS Radeon RX 560 EVO has 896 micro-cores, which means it is based on the RX 560D chip, although this is not shown in the title. Except that by the absence of an external power connector (75 W of electricity is transmitted directly through the PCI-E x16 bus), you can guess that we have a D-version. However, unlocking all 1024 microkernels of the Polaris architecture and turning the RX 560D into a full-fledged RX 560 is not difficult, the Internet is full of instructions for flashing.

double airflow

However the lack of additional power will not allow achieving a record manual overclocking, which would be in place, given the efficient two-fan cooling system. Taking into account unlocking and moderate overclocking, we get 15 percent more FPS in games. It seems to be not much, but sometimes this is not enough to get the desired stable 30 or 60 FPS.

Everything will connect

There are three video outputs, all digital: HDMI, DVI and Display Port. But if you need to connect a VGA monitor, you can buy an active HDMI-VGA adapter. In general, the ASUS Radeon RX 560 EVO is a quiet, energy efficient and inexpensive 4 GB graphics card for those who like to ask for something and overclock, which will run any modern game at least at medium settings (or even higher) at Full HD resolution.