PowerColor Makes HD 5770 Eyefinity 5 Graphics Card Official

Thursday, March 18th 2010

TUL Corporation, a leading manufacturer of AMD graphics cards, today introduces the first and only graphics solution on the planet: the HD5770 Eyefinity 5. The HD5770 Eyefinity 5 features multi-display eyefinity technology, enables up to 5 monitors to be operated from one card through its five mini displayport onboard design. Gamers can easily make use of this unique feature and have different display configurations to enjoy a wider field of view and get more done at the same time.

This unparalleled graphics solution takes advantage of the HD5770 series features, clocking in at 850 MHz core speed and 1200MHz memory speed, the card is ready to tackle all the latest game titles and enable a superior gaming experience. With support for Microsoft’s DirectX 11, the HD5770 Eyefinity 5 provides the most vivid gaming experience like never before. Compatible with ATI Stream technology, the card enables demanding data parallel compute tasks from the CPU to GPU, accelerating daily applications.

“As the first graphics solution supports up to 5 displays, the PowerColor HD5770 Eyefinity 5 delivers an immersive HD gaming performance with wider field of view and increases productivity at the same time,” says Ted Chen, CEO of TUL Corporation.

posted by btarunr - 10:01 AM | Related News |

User comments

by HalfAHertz (10:56 AM) - Reply

I'm a bit surprised it has only 1 gig of memory. I think anyone interested in gaming and more than 3 monitors should go for two standard 5770s - a HD5850(5870) performance with 6 monitor outputs for probably only 50% extra cash.

by Assimilator (10:59 AM) - Reply

I've always felt that being able to power an odd number of monitors is a bit useless - if you use over 3 monitors, you're probably going to want to tile them, and you can't do that with 5 monitors (as shown in picture (3)). PowerColor should have made this with 4 outputs, then they could have given the product an awesome name like "Eyefinity Quad".

by TAViX (11:39 AM) - Reply

Not for games. It's good for presentations and multi display showing.

by SystemViper (11:44 AM) - Reply

by: Assimilator
I've always felt that being able to power an odd number of monitors is a bit useless - if you use over 3 monitors, you're probably going to want to tile them, and you can't do that with 5 monitors (as shown in picture (3)). PowerColor should have made this with 4 outputs, then they could have given the product an awesome name like "Eyefinity Quad".

yea i have been running 3 for a while now and love it, but if i was going to add more it would be tiled, having them up over my first 3, so i guess 6 would be cool, but expensive. Damn the tripple monitor stand cost me 250+ I wonder what a 6 monitor stand would run :rolleyes:

by cauby (3:58 PM) - Reply

lol at the third configuration...you have 4 displays and one outcast... btw,any word on price of this thing???

by xrealm20 (4:06 PM) - Reply

i'm not sure if the 5770 has enough horsepower to push games on 5 different monitors simultaneously.

by jamsbong (6:51 AM) - Reply

I doubt the 5770 has enough muscle to pump more than 1 monitor at HD resolution on a graphic intensive game. However, that is not the point. If you want a card that can support 5 monitors in 2D, there is no better solution than this! Matrox thingy is able to do 3 with a stupid analog connection and now you can plug 5 screens with full digital connection with radeon. For productivity, like CAD, engineering stuff, this is perfect. Not to mention presentation. This is the Bargain 2010, I reckon.

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