Sapphire Pulse Radeon RX 570 4GB

The Radeon RX 5500 XT plays in the video-card zone AMD knows best: budget gaming at 1080p. It's solid and close, but slightly inconsistent performance in the early going allows Nvidia's latest line of GeForce GTX Super GPUs to edge it out.

Pulse is a new graphics card series by Sapphire, which does away with some rarely needed features in order to achieve better pricing. The Radeon RX 570 Pulse we review today is only $10 more expensive than the RX 570 base price and still comes with a backplate and an overclock out of the box.

Introduction Gaming on a tighter budget isn't anywhere near as hard as it used to be. With many cards now falling into the sub-£200 price bracket, you can get fantastic performance from any game at 1080p, sometimes even 1440p, without spending a small fortune. The latest cards from Sapphire look set to tick all the right boxes for affordable gaming, and the PULSE RX 570 4GB especially. Priced at just £180 the card delivers a refresh of the older RX 470 chipset, but with upgraded hardware, features, a new cooler and more to make it better value for money than

Can it stave off GTX 1060 at the £250 price point?

Sapphire's Pulse graphics cards focus on "great value for your money." We review the Sapphire Radeon RX 570 Pulse and Radeon RX 580 Pulse alongside the pricier Sapphire RX 580 Nitro+.

In this review we'll look at the Sapphire Radeon RX 570 Nitro+ graphics card. This Nitro+ edition has a massive cooling block slapped on top of it. And while the GPU is similar to that of the Radeon ... Introduction

Having reviewed a couple of new AMD RX 500-series cards on launch day, we are supplementing those in

With the Radeon RX 570 4GB, AMD introduces the successor to the the immensely popular Radeon RX 470 4GB, which defined its market segment last year.

Now the dust has settled after the GPU mining tunnels collapsed, the RX 570 has emerged as the absolute best cheap GPU