Home ยป AMD Confirms: Radeon RX 7000 Graphics Cards Complete Lineup, No More Sub-Models

AMD Confirms: Radeon RX 7000 Graphics Cards Complete Lineup, No More Sub-Models

Scott Herkleman, AMD’s Senior Vice President and General Manager of Graphics Business, confirmed to Videocards that the recent launch of the Radeon RX 7800 XT and 7700 XT marked the completion of the entire lineup of Radeon RX 7000 (RDNA 3) graphics cards. There are no plans to release any additional products. AMD now offers a total of 5+1 models in the Radeon RX 7000 series, including:

– Radeon RX 7900 XTX: Navi 31 XTX chip, 24GB of RAM, priced at $999
– Radeon RX 7900 XT: Navi 31 XT chip, 20GB of RAM, priced at $899
– Radeon RX 7900 GRE: Navi 31 XL chip, 20GB of RAM, priced at $649 (exclusive to China)
– Radeon RX 7800 XT: Navi 32 XT chip, 16GB of RAM, priced at $499
– Radeon RX 7700 XT: Navi 32 XL chip, 12GB of RAM, priced at $459
– Radeon RX 7600: Navi 33 XL chip, 8GB of RAM, priced at $269

Looking at the price range above, there is a gap between the 7700 XT and 7600, which is missing a graphics card in the $300 range. It would be expected for the non-XT version of the 7700 to fill this gap, but Scott Herkleman confirmed that there are no plans to release a product in this range.

He mentioned that there might be sub-models of existing chips in the future, with changes such as reduced memory or clock speeds, but there are no plans for entirely new chip models (based on the Navi numbering scheme) to be added.

More Reading

Post navigation

Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

New Age Graphics Card Emerges Vast and Weighty, Resulting in PCB Cataclysm Due to Inability to Sustain Excessive Load.

Introducing NVIDIA’s Revolutionary Lineup: Unveiling the Staggering Might of the GeForce 4080 Super, Augmented Brilliance of the 4070 Ti Super, and Uncompromising Power of the 40 Super – Infused with Enhanced Cores and Selectively Optimized Memory Configurations.

Market Share of AMD’s x86 CPUs Surges in Desktops and Servers, Setting a Historical Record