The results obtained with Resident Evil 5. Considering the entry level range of the card, we preferred to make it work on lower values, certainly more realistic in terms of use.

The card was tested using lower than usual 1920×1080 resolutions in some tests, as the results were very low at that resolution. Occlusion, Refraction and Volumetric: Enable. Lost Planet 2: 1920×1080 resolution all details on High and DX 11 features enabled and set to high.Resident Evil 5: resolution at 1680×900.The system used to test the board consists of: The temperature in the Idle phase has never deviated from 30 ° C and, at the end of all the benchmarks at high resolutions, the term of 75 ° has never been exceeded, an excellent result considering that the fan speed is set to 39%, so as to maintain temperatures within normal levels and have a definitely silent card. The video outputs with which the card is equipped are three: a DVI, an HDMI port and the DisplayPort, which allows us, as long as we have a monitor that supports this last form of connection, to take advantage of up to three monitors in parallel. The three connectors available: from left, HDMI, Display port and DVI. The power consumption of the card is very low, 66W, so the PCI Express slot is more than enough to power it in fact we will not find any 6 or 8 pin connectors for additional power supply. It is cooled by a single fan placed on top of an aluminum heatsink housed centrally on the motherboard. The ASUS GPU features 480 steam processors at a frequency of 880 MHz, slightly higher than the 800MHz of the HD 6670 series it is also equipped with 1GB of DDR5 memory set at 1000MHz of real frequency, with a final QDR (Quad Data Rate) factor of 4000MHz effective and full support for Direct3D 11 and OpenGL 4.1 standards. The card we are about to analyze is an ASUS-branded HD 6670, based on AMD’s Turks XT GPU, on sale for about 85 euros, a price that places it in the entry level card range.

Hd 6670