Home / Tech News / Featured Announcement / AMD FirePro Graphics Group Test

AMD FirePro Graphics Group Test

AMD's FirePro W-series arrived towards the end of 2012, but they still pack a punch. The fact that these cards remain competitive over a year after release is testament to the strength of the architecture. We had the opportunity to pit three of the top models against each other – the W5000, the W7000 and the W9000. These range in price from under £400 to nearly £2,800 – and are aimed at quite different markets.
AMD-FirePro-Workstation-Comparison-KitGuru-Group-Shot

AMD FirePro W5000 Specifications:

  • 768 Stream Processors
  • 2GB GDDR5 memory
  • 1 slot required
  • 75W max power
  • 1 Dual-Link DVI, 2 DisplayPort connections
  • Supports 3 displays
  • 4,096 x 2,160 maximum resolution
  • Stereo 3D connector
  • Supports ATI CrossFire Pro
  • Full height, full length
  • No supplemental power required

Price: £364.42 inc VAT

AMD FirePro W7000 Specifications:

  • 1,280 Stream Processors
  • 4GB GDDR5 memory
  • 1 slot required
  • 150W max power
  • 4 DisplayPort connections
  • Supports 4 displays
  • 4,096 x 2,160 maximum resolution
  • Stereo 3D connector
  • Framelock/genlock
  • Supports ATI CrossFire Pro
  • Full height, full length
  • 1 x 6-pin supplemental power required

Price: £599.64 inc VAT

AMD FirePro W9000 Specifications:

  • 2,048 Stream Processors
  • 6GB GDDR5 memory
  • 2 slots required
  • 274W max power
  • 6 Mini DisplayPort connections
  • Supports 6 displays
  • 4,096 x 2,160 maximum resolution
  • Stereo 3D connector
  • Framelock/genlock
  • Supports ATI CrossFire Pro
  • Full height, full length
  • 1 x 6-pin plus 1 x 8-pin supplemental power required

Price: £2,765.28 inc VAT

Become a Patron!

Check Also

EKWB responds to reports of late payments and internal issues

EKWB has been one of the biggest names in custom liquid cooling for many years, so it came as a surprise when news of internal troubles hit earlier this week. A report from Gamers Nexus found that EKWB has faced issues with payments and cross-department communications. Now, EKWB has responded with a lengthy statement.