Dual 1gb gddr5 ati radeon hd 5670 crossfirex enabled
![dual 1gb gddr5 ati radeon hd 5670 crossfirex enabled dual 1gb gddr5 ati radeon hd 5670 crossfirex enabled](https://static.tweaktown.com/content/3/4/3486_06.jpg)
Most of the PCB is visible and we know for a fact that the little fan here is going to cause more noise than we prefer because of the nature of the design.
#Dual 1gb gddr5 ati radeon hd 5670 crossfirex enabled series
Having a look at the card, you really get that cheaper feel to the series due to the smaller fan and single slot design. Since the model is a reference one, there's no package to look at this time around, so let's get stuck into the card. Before we do that, we'll have a quick look at the card itself and the specifications.
![dual 1gb gddr5 ati radeon hd 5670 crossfirex enabled dual 1gb gddr5 ati radeon hd 5670 crossfirex enabled](https://gzhls.at/i/20/56/562056-n0.jpg)
We'll decide what to do with it in just a few moments. It's good to know how much better companies coolers are when compared to a reference one along with performance numbers when comparing to an overclocked version. While reference cards tend to be a bit boring in many ways, it's good to look at them all the same they set a base point of which each variant of the card can be compared against. Having already looked at one HD 5670 and being impressed with what the model is able to do for its $99 price tag, we'll have to see how the ATI reference one looks. It's just a matter of deciding what we're going to do with it. It did arrive, however, and that is ultimately what matters. Normally we would get our reference ATI product in time for the launch, but I think with holidays and the fact that we already had a retail version ready for the NDA lift, along with the fact that the model probably doesn't draw the same attention as some of the higher end ones, it came a little later than normal.