The new Radeon RX 5700 hasn’t even yet officially launched as we’re still awaiting Sunday the 7th of July, yet AMD in a rare event has now officially announced that is it adjusting the launch prices of the new Navi cards to lower price points.

Originally, the Radeon 5700 XT Anniversary edition, the XT, and the standard variant were priced at $499, $449, and $379. AMD has now lowered the price points to $449, $399 and $349.

AMD Radeon RX Series Specification Comparison
  AMD Radeon RX 5700 XT AMD Radeon RX 5700 AMD Radeon RX 590 AMD Radeon RX 570
Stream Processors 2560
(40 CUs)
2304
(36 CUs)
2304
(36 CUs)
2048
(32 CUs)
Texture Units 160 144 144 128
ROPs 64 64 32 32
Base Clock 1605MHz 1465MHz 1469MHz 1168MHz
Game Clock 1755MHz 1625MHz N/A N/A
Boost Clock 1905MHz 1725MHz 1545MHz 1244MHz
Throughput (FP32) 9.75 TFLOPs 7.9 TFLOPs 7.1 TFLOPs 5.1 TFLOPs
Memory Clock 14 Gbps GDDR6 14 Gbps GDDR6 8 Gbps GDDR5 7 Gbps GDDR5
Memory Bus Width 256-bit 256-bit 256-bit 256-bit
VRAM 8GB 8GB 8GB 4GB
Transistor Count 10.3B 10.3B 5.7B 5.7B
Typical Board Power 225W 180W 225W 150W
Manufacturing Process TSMC 7nm TSMC 7nm GloFo/Samsung 12nm GloFo 14nm
Architecture RDNA (1) RDNA (1) GCN 4 GCN 4
GPU Navi 10 Navi 10 Polaris 30 Polaris 10
Launch Date 07/07/2019 07/07/2019 11/15/2018 08/04/2016
Launch Price $449

$399
$379

$349

$279

$179

The move isn’t unprecedented, but is something extremely rare. What is interesting is that AMD’s Scott Herkelman (CVP & GM AMD Radeon) yesterday posted an interesting but short tweet:

Scott's snarky tweet is suggesting AMD had planned the move all along- playing a bait & switch in terms of the pricing of the RX 5700, most likely in preparation and in response to Nvidia’s newest Super card line-up.

We’re looking forward to covering the RX 5700 series cards when the time comes – hopefully soon!

Related Reading

Source: @Radeon on Twitter

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  • Maxiking - Sunday, July 7, 2019 - link

    Expected, no raytracing, cheap and loud blower fans, what are we, in 2014? It will also mean limited oveclocking ability, no Gsync and that final nail into the coffin is that Freesync also runs on Nvidia.

    One must be dense to buy an amd gpu. Or a fan. Sadly, this is a causal relationship.
  • Korguz - Sunday, July 7, 2019 - link

    no Gsync ??? NO big loss, that COSTS you some cash in the monitor. upping the price... freesync.. is just that.. free.. and part of the reason why nvidia now supports it.. is because few were buying gsync monitors ...

    and one must be denser to by an overprices nvidia gpu, or have more money then brains
  • Korguz - Sunday, July 7, 2019 - link

    oh also " cheap and loud blower fans, " thats why most people will wait till the custom cooling cards come out ...
  • saiga6360 - Sunday, July 7, 2019 - link

    Exactly. So the simplest way for the masses to know AMD is just fine is that despite Nvidia's dominance, they are still in the GPU business.

    It's really funny how some of us mere mortals are that worried about these corporations making enough money.
  • NewCPUorder - Monday, July 8, 2019 - link

    Anandtech didn't want to put to specifications table PCIe 4.0 mention? What is the reason? Sandbagging AMD products again?
  • Korguz - Tuesday, July 9, 2019 - link

    huh???
  • MASSAMKULABOX - Wednesday, July 10, 2019 - link

    Pcie 4.0 wont make a diff to gfx cards for some number of years..
  • AndrewIntel - Sunday, July 10, 2022 - link

    this solution is based on a 12 inch wafer and in the future the industry will move to 18 inch wafers, which means higher utilization of the fab and better pricing per wafer and eventually better prices to the end user. This die per wafer calculator show the various options per wafer size: https://anysilicon.com/die-per-wafer-formula-free-...

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