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Reviews of AMD Radeon R9 295 X2 8GB GDDR5 PCIe

Testseek.com have collected 141 expert reviews of the AMD Radeon R9 295 X2 8GB GDDR5 PCIe and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for AMD Radeon R9 295 X2 8GB GDDR5 PCIe.
Award: Highest Rated April 2014
April 2014
 
(86%)
141 Reviews
Users
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0 Reviews
86 0 100 141

The editors liked

  • High frame rates
  • All the way up to 4K resolution
  • CrossFire delivers quad-GPU potential
  • Liquid cooling
  • Fastest consumer graphics card we've tested to date
  • Half the expected price of Nvidia's 2014 dual-GPU Titan Z card
  • Reasonably quiet
  • Considering performance
  • Incredible cooler keeps GPU temps low. Great 4K performance.
  • Uber Powerful
  • High Performance
  • Relatively Quiet Under Load
  • All Metal Construction
  • CrossFire on a Card
  • Excellent scaling and performance at Eyefinity and 4K
  • Low temperatures thanks to watercooling
  • Dual-slot cooler
  • CrossFire scaling works in almost all games
  • Dual BIOS
  • Backplate included
  • Nice packaging
  • Comes in a suitcase
  • Great for 4K UHD graphics and high frame rates
  • Excellent cooling system
  • Very efficient design for minimized noise and heat
  • Exquisite performance at Full HD & 4K at lower detail
  • Easy installation
  • The R9 295X2 is today's fastest graphics card with doubledigit gains on the HD 7990
  • GTX 690 and even a pair of GTX 780s in SLI.

The editors didn't like

  • Requires a very large power supply
  • Very expensive
  • External radiator required for cooling
  • May mandate a new power supply
  • Frame stuttering noticeable in at least one benchmark test
  • Expensive. Requires beefy Power Supply Unit (PSU) capable of providing 500 watts of power
  • Relatively Quiet
  • But Not Silent By Any Means
  • Pricey
  • Not Available Yet
  • High price
  • Noisy in idle
  • Could be quieter under load
  • Very high power consumption
  • Coil noise
  • Needs driver support for proper CrossFire scaling
  • High VRM temperatures
  • Watercooling radiator takes up extra space
  • No fan control
  • Still a noisy 4K GPU in comparison to Nvidia's line
  • Runs a little hot considering its cooling system
  • Expensive relative to performance
  • It's also among the priciest with an MSRP of $1
  • 500
  • Though we can see its bundled liquid cooler being attractive to plenty of enthusiasts.

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Reviews

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  Published: 2014-04-21, Author: Chris , review by: tomshardware.com

  • At no point in time have we ever seen good scaling from four GPUs, and we've never suggested that an enthusiast would be wise slinging a quartet of graphics cards together from any vendor, including Nvidia. With that said, we had a good experience with ...

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  Published: 2014-04-11, Author: Ryan , review by: anandtech.com

  • Bringing this review to a close, when I first heard that AMD was going to build a full performance dual Hawaii GPU solution, I was admittedly unsure about what to expect. The power requirements for a dual Hawaii card would pose an interesting set of chall...

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  Published: 2014-04-09, review by: vrworld.com

  • The Radeon R9 295X2 is a $1,500 card. There's no getting around that. In fact, it makes a lot of sense if you think about it. The R9 290X should sell for around $550, even though there's still a fair amount of gouging as a result of last year's cryptocurr...

 
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  Published: 2014-04-08, review by: pcper.com

  • There are a couple of things I don't like about the Radeon R9 295X2 that mainly focus on the power requirements. Forcing users, even those willing to shell out $1500 for a graphics card, to understand power supply rails and combined amperage on power draw...

 
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  Published: 2014-04-08, review by: hardocp.com

  • The AMD Radeon R9 295X2 is a video card that many thought might not be possible. When the AMD Radeon R9 290X was released it was discovered how inadequate the air cooling was on the video card. It wasn't until add-in-board partner custom video card with c...

 
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  Published: 2014-04-08, Author: Scott , review by: Techreport.com

  • Let's sum up our performance results—and factor in price—using our world-famous scatter plots. These overall performance results are a geometric mean of the outcomes on the preceding pages. We left Thief out of the first couple of plots since we tested i...

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  Published: 2014-04-08, review by: hardwareunboxed.com

  • Final Thoughts ]I have to admit when news first broke of AMD’s upcoming dual-GPU Radeon based on a pair of ‘Hawaii XT’ GPUs I poked fun at it. The main concern I had was that the Radeon R9 290X has a TDP rating of almost 300 watts and this single GPU...

 
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  Published: 2014-04-08, Author: Nathan , review by: legitreviews.com

  • The AMD Radeon R9 295X2 8GB raises the bar when it comes to what one can expect from a single dual-slot graphics card. AMD has managed to create a dual-GPU behemoth that has become the fastest graphics card in the world. If you want to go fast and have th...

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  Published: 2014-04-08, review by: tomshardware.com

  • As one of the most vocal critics of AMD's past board designs, I'm satisfied with the choices it made in enabling two Hawaii GPUs on one graphics card. Radeon HD 6990, Radeon HD 7970, Radeon HD 7990, Radeon R9 290—all of those products were remarkable in...

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  Published: 2014-04-08, Author: Joel , review by: extremetech.com

  • The R9 295X2 isn’t just fast. For $1500, “fast” is mandatory. AMD’s engineers have slapped two of its highest-end GPUs on the same board while holding GPU temperatures below 70C. The dual-GPU card is far, far less annoying under load than a single R9 29...

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