AMD RX 7600 Review

1. Introduction2. AMD RX 7600 Reference Card3. Testing Methodology4. 3DMark Fire Strike & Time Spy5. 3DMark DirectX Raytracing6. Assassin's Creed Valhalla7. Cyberpunk 20778. Days Gone9. Dying Light 210. God of War11. Horizon Zero Dawn12. Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered13. A Plague Tale: Requiem14. Red Dead Redemption 215. Resident Evil Village16. Total War: Warhammer III17. Uncharted 4: A Thief's End18. Performance Summary (12-Game Average)19. Cost Per Frame Analysis20. Ray Tracing: Control21. Ray Tracing: Cyberpunk 207722. Ray Tracing: F1 2223. Ray Tracing: Hitman 324. Ray Tracing: Marvel's Spider-Man Remastered25. Ray Tracing: Metro Exodus Enhanced Edition26. Ray Tracing Performance Summary27. Clock Speed28. GPU Temperatures29. Acoustics30. Power Draw: 1080p31. Power Draw: 1440p32. Power Draw: 2160p (4K)33. Performance per Watt: 1080p34. Performance per Watt: 1440p35. Performance per Watt: 2160p (4K)36. Total System Power Draw37. Closing Thoughts38. View All Pages

The MSRPs

Using the average frame rate data presented earlier in the review, here we look at the cost per frame using the UK MSRP launch prices for each GPU.

Based on the £259 MSRP, the RX 7600 is the best value GPU we've tested. It offers an 18% reduction in cost per frame against its closest challenger, the RTX 4060 Ti, while it's 28% better value than the RX 6600 XT and 34% better than the RX 6600.

Current retail pricing

Of course, a lot of AMD GPUs are now selling well under MSRP, and this data based on current retail prices is more useful. With the RX 6600 retailing for just £200, the value proposition of both those GPUs is now identical. The RX 6600 XT is getting harder to find, but RX 6650 XTs – not shown in this chart – will also be knocking right on the door in terms of value as they start at £250.

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