AMD Radeon HD 4670 AGP

AMD HD 4000 Series

Radeon HD 4670 AGP

The Radeon HD 4670 AGP is clocked at 750 MHz.

It has an SPU performance of 168.

2.5

Core Speed	750 MHz	Transistor Size	55nm
Architecture	R700 RV730 XT	Texture Mapping Units	32
SLI/Crossfire Support	yes	Texture Rate	24 GTexel/s
Integrated	no	Render Output Units	8
Release Date	17 Jul 2007	Pixel Rate	6 GPixel/s
Required Power	59W	DirectX	10.1
Memory	1024MB	Shader Model	4.1
Memory Speed	800MHz	Open GL Version	3.0
Memory Bus	128 Bit	Max Resolution	2560x1600
Memory Type	GDDR3	HDMI Connections	0
SPUs	320	DVI Connections	2
SPU Performance	168	VGA Connections	0

Radeon HD 4670 AGP compatibility review

Overall, the AMD Radeon HD 4670 AGP has average performance. This should be expected only from older dedicated graphics cards, so this graphics card should definitely be avoided if building a system to power modern applications and games. This graphics card is now over 12 years old, which means it is extremely out of date and is based on very aged technologies. The driver support for the AMD Radeon HD 4670 AGP is now fairly poor, so don't count on any new game optimizations. You may also encounter more and more graphical oddities as newer games are released.

At this performance level you would be better off getting a CPU with an integrated GPU, because a dedicated graphics card like the AMD Radeon HD 4670 AGP would not be worth the extra investment, and an integrated solution would be much cheaper, produce less heat, and require less power. We would recommend an Intel Iris GPU on one of the latest Intel Haswell processors, such as the Iris Pro Graphics 5200 Desktop, or one of AMD's latest APU Family graphics solutions such as the Radeon HD 8670D.

With an effective SPU count of 168, the AMD Radeon HD 4670 AGP processes shading and special graphical effects fairly poorly. The GPU is not too power-hungry at 59 Watts, however.

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