Wednesday, July 29th 2026
AMD Radeon RX 9050 4 GB Will Be OEM-Exclusive
AMD quietly announced its latest entry-level RDNA 4 GPU, the Radeon RX 9050. The GPU is available in 4 GB and 8 GB editions; however, only the 8 GB edition will be sold as a standalone, discrete graphics card, while the 4 GB edition is exclusive to OEMs. According to Wccftech's Hassan Mujtaba, AMD confirmed that the 4 GB version exists, but it is intended solely for OEMs and system integrators to include in their low-end PC configurations. For gamers, the 8 GB edition will be marketed as the entry-level RDNA 4 GPU and is expected to be priced at $279, making it the most affordable card AMD currently offers. There appear to be no Made by AMD (MBA) designs, as add-in board partners are handling the launch.
We previously reported that the 4 GB model is a scaled-down version of the Radeon RX 9050 8 GB, with differences only in memory configuration. Both cards feature 1,024 Streaming Processors across 16 Compute Units and can boost up to a 2.6 GHz clock speed. However, the lower-end GPU includes only 4 GB of GDDR6 memory on a 64-bit bus, resulting in a memory bandwidth of 144 GB/s, which is significantly lower than the 8 GB version. The 8 GB version of the Radeon RX 9050 uses 8 GB of GDDR6 on a 128-bit bus, providing a memory bandwidth of 288 GB/s, double the throughput.From AMD's add-in board partners, we have seen the PowerColor Radeon RX 9050 8 GB Reaper, Sapphire Radeon RX 9050 Pulse 8 GB, and the initial ASRock AMD Radeon RX 9050 Challenger 8 GB graphics card. ASRock also listed the Radeon RX 9050 4 GB edition on its website, but the listing has since been removed, now showing only the 8 GB Challenger edition.
Source:
Hassan Mujtaba
We previously reported that the 4 GB model is a scaled-down version of the Radeon RX 9050 8 GB, with differences only in memory configuration. Both cards feature 1,024 Streaming Processors across 16 Compute Units and can boost up to a 2.6 GHz clock speed. However, the lower-end GPU includes only 4 GB of GDDR6 memory on a 64-bit bus, resulting in a memory bandwidth of 144 GB/s, which is significantly lower than the 8 GB version. The 8 GB version of the Radeon RX 9050 uses 8 GB of GDDR6 on a 128-bit bus, providing a memory bandwidth of 288 GB/s, double the throughput.From AMD's add-in board partners, we have seen the PowerColor Radeon RX 9050 8 GB Reaper, Sapphire Radeon RX 9050 Pulse 8 GB, and the initial ASRock AMD Radeon RX 9050 Challenger 8 GB graphics card. ASRock also listed the Radeon RX 9050 4 GB edition on its website, but the listing has since been removed, now showing only the 8 GB Challenger edition.

28 Comments on AMD Radeon RX 9050 4 GB Will Be OEM-Exclusive
Yep, it actually mean 8 GB of DDR4 lol
but it shouldn't be labeled as for gaming.
www.bestbuy.com/product/cyberpowerpc-gamer-master-gaming-desktop-amd-ryzen-5-5500-amd-radeon-rx-9050-4gb-8gb-ddr4-500gb-pcie-4-0-ssd-black/J3L7GQWW7Z
Edit: Yes, at least Powercolor appears to be re-using 9060XT 8GB PCB minus 1 power phase
My 9060 XT 16GB clocks very very high(relative to Navi48 cards I've had). I imagine with even less hardware active in the die, a 9050 8GB might reach even higher. Performance be damned, it'd be interesting.At least it has HW Video Enc/Dec, unlike Navi24 (RX6300-6500). TBH, I'm left wondering if these'll end up in any OEM attempts at bringing ARM64 to quasi-ATX desktops?
The Gamer Master also includes the latest AMD Radeon or NVIDIA’s GeForce series of graphics cards to deliver high frame rates and impeccable image quality in the newest PC games.
Sure…
Also, that prebuilt is a terrible deal. For 900 dollars you can fit in like a used 7700xt or 3080 that will be 5+ times more powerful. Also, 32GB of RAM vs this systems 8GB. I hate ripoff prebuilts.
It's inexcusable for 2026, even if claimed to be an OEM exclusive product. It's a strategy only AMD could come up with, release a low-end card on a segment that is sure to sell due to adverse market conditions, just to further sully the brand's name with a dogshit product being actively marketed with the same name of another which is superior in every way, specifically to the market that buyers are most likely to have no technical grasp of the situation. People are gonna look up "Settings for X game on Radeon RX 9050", just to find out that their RX 9050 is entirely incapable of doing anything described.
It's like they're asking "please, please, please remember, Radeon is garbage and will forever be. don't get your hopes up."
4GB is diabolical.
Anyone who buys this to game on will be heartbroken.
it's ok but not at the current pricepoint and not for games made in the past decade
Don't hold your breath, Nvidia might follow suit.
Also, with the same core config and lower clocks than the integrated 890M, it should be a low profile card with no power connector.
We're in a calm before the storm period, once current supply of GPUs is sold, the next upcoming batches will be subject to some pretty major price hikes.
I think it is a bad time to stock medium to high priced nvidia graphic cards now.
When the bubble pops inventories will be low and get replaced with more reasonably priced items.
Given the state of the economy retail won’t be able to keep prices up there either
I changed my mind, when I need something most likely in the next 10 months buy it. I stocked up on several usb mice, some were defective after a few hours.
common stuff like motherboards and cpu are on another page, i would not stock those. note: any cpu that the box boots, not special ones like the 5800x3d
i consider it and i regret it not having bougth ARCTIC chemical water coolers which were quite cheap for some time. That was a big mistake.
some stuff is not sold / made / sold for the initial price after a few months. especially for the arctic cooler with 6 year warranty i made a big mistake not stocking one or two of those.