AMD says the Nano is a sort of co-flagship product with the R9 Fury X and therefore has given the Nano the same pricing. Although AMD is pushing the Nano as a compact graphics card capable of delivering 4K gaming to Mini-ITX systems, if you're the kind of gamer who demands an average of 60fps, then the Nano isn't going to meet this requirement.
Our editors hand-pick these products using a variety of criteria: they can be direct competitors targeting the same market segment or can be similar devices in terms of size, performance, or features.
Radeon R9 Nano Review The R9 Nano delivers exceptional efficiency and passable 4K performance in an amazingly compact card that nonetheless seems overpriced.
Over the past few months AMD has been focusing its efforts on the high-end GPU fight with its 'Fiji' line up. The Radeon R9 Fury X lead the charge armed with 4096 stream processors and AMD's cutting-edge high-bandwidth memory technology (HBM). Priced...
The Radeon R9 Nano matches impressive scale with high-end performance, but the price is prohibitive especially when size is really not so much of an issue...
AMD has spent the last several months refining and releasing a whole whack of new GPUs for the gaming market and in our observation, has also put quite some emphasis on putting out new graphics cards that cater as much as possible to the growing market...
AMD's latest card is one of its most outlandish and impressive. It's the first time I've seen true high-end power inside a card that's small enough to comfortably fit inside a mini-ITX chassis – and it achieves this without becoming too hot or loud....
The AMD Radeon R9 Nano is available online for $650. Extremely compact Power efficient Dual BIOS Support for AMD FreeSync Supports AMD Virtual Super Resolution and Framerate Target Control Very expensive No HDMI 2.0 support Coil noise Average clock...
It’s not the fastest, nor the cheapest GPU you can buy — but for the amount of Watts you’re spending, the R9 Nano is just about the best there is at turning them into beautiful graphics. (Just wait for prices to settle a bit.)
The AMD Radeon R9 Nano gives us a glimpse of that future today, fully earning its flagship status and hopefully—hopefully—encouraging case manufacturers and the rest of the component ecosystem into further investments in itty-bitty gaming PCs. The Radeon R9 Nano may not make sense for most gamers today, but I’m thankful it exists, and I can’t wait to see the next version.
The AMD Radeon R9 Nano shows that you don’t always have to be the fastest to win the race. Some races are more of a marathon, and it’s more important to pace yourself well.
The Nano is an impressive product, to see something perform so well at a form factor of 15cm is impressive. That said it isn't perfect with the HDMI 2.0 limitation and airflow dependency relative to noise. But if you get airflow under control in a...