Radeon RX 560 is a graphics card from AMD, In terms of coloring, Radeon RX 560's shading ability is also good, because it has a stream processing unit number of 1024, and the stream processing unit is responsible for vertex shading and pixel shading, The number of 3.0 billion transistors gives it good performance while also bringing a lot of heat, The maximum power is 75 W (the higher the power, the greater the heat), The entire graphics card layout uses the GCN 4.0 architecture, 1271 MHz Boost frequency looks good and should be able to handle most games, It has a good single-precision floating-point computing power of 2.6 TFLOPS, In daily use, the GPU runs at around 1173 MHz, 123 mm² chip area has not changed much compared to the previous generation of graphics cards, Radeon RX 560 has only 4 GB GDDR5 video memory, but because of its good data processing speed, the actual working ability is still good, 14 nm's process technology means more transistors can be placed on a small chip, Speaking of the memory frequency, this graphics card is not very outstanding in this regard, only 1.7 Gbps, The graphics processor used by the GPU is Polaris 21, 128 bit bit of memory interface, allowing it to instantly through put data, The number of 3.0 billion transistors gives it good performance while also bringing a lot of heat, AMD has configured 64 texture unit numbers for it.

The Radeon RX 560 is built on Polaris 21, codenamed Baffin Pro, based on the fourth-generation GCN architecture. The Polaris 21 GPU has 16 CUs and 1024 cores instead of 14 CUs and 896 cores in the RX 460 / Polaris 11. In addition, the number of transistors and the die size remain the same, so the number of transistors is 3 billion and the chip size is 232 square millimeters. It is equipped with an 80W TDP, 128-bit memory bus and 1090 MHz base, 1287 MHz enhancement.

All Radeon RX 500 series support Radeon Chill, a game-based adaptive energy saving feature. Radeon ReLive can be used to capture, transmit and share your most exciting moments, AMD FreeSync technology, HEVC 4K decoding and AMD Eyefinity technology.



Radeon Chill Technology Introduction

AMD has released the Radeon Software Crimson ReLive Edition that brings a whole new set of features to players - Radeon Chill, which can be said to be "an energy-saving means beyond imagination". Radeon Chill monitors the game status in real time, automatically reducing the frame rate when the player does not operate the mouse or keyboard. Once the player's operation is detected, the graphics card will immediately resume the previous high-performance operation. In other words, Radeon Chill's principle is to reduce the number of frames when operating the gap, while maintaining the number of frames in operation, which invisibly reduces the graphics card power consumption without affecting the player's operating experience.

The Radeon Chill feature is set in the AMD driver settings. Players need to click Global Settings - Global WattMan - Chill, turn on the global switch, and then turn on Radeon Chill, as long as the game you play supports this feature. At the beginning of the feature release, a total of 18 games support this feature, but unfortunately Radeon Chill currently only supports DX9 and DX11 games. To use this feature in DX12 games, AMD later upgrades are required.