Four cards, two resolutions
This range covers the RX 9060 XT, 9070 GRE, 9070 and 9070 XT, and the badge on each machine separates them more usefully than the model numbers do.
The 9060 XT and 9070 GRE builds are specified for 1440p. The 9070 and 9070 XT builds are specified for 4K. That is the line worth working from, because the names suggest a smooth ladder and the capability does not quite work that way.
The GRE is the one most people have not come across. It is a 9070 with slightly less processing power, sitting between the 9060 XT and the full 9070, and it is worth a look if the 9070 is more card than you need.
Every card here has 16GB
This is the argument for the range, and it is checkable above rather than asserted.
Video memory is what stops you dropping texture settings at 1440p and 4K. Running short of it shows up as stutter when the game loads new assets, which is more noticeable than a slightly lower frame rate and harder to tune away. Getting 16GB at these prices is where Radeon consistently does well.
Our GPU buyer guide covers how the cards differ beyond capacity, and what graphics card you need works back from what you actually play.
FSR and upscaling
All of these support FSR, which renders the game below the resolution you play at and reconstructs it to raise frame rates. It is generally a step behind NVIDIA's DLSS on image quality, though recent versions have closed much of that gap, and it works across both brands and on older hardware rather than being tied to one generation of cards.
Our guide to DLSS and FSR explained covers where each one helps and what the quality cost looks like in practice, which is worth reading if you are weighing this range against an NVIDIA one.
Choosing the rest of the machine
These cards are paired with both AMD and Intel processors across the range, with 16GB or 32GB of memory and 1TB of NVMe storage. At 1440p and 4K the card is doing most of the work, so the processor matters less here than it would at 1080p, and the money is usually better spent on the card than on moving up a processor tier.
Every machine is hand built and tested here in the UK with a 3 year warranty as standard. If you would rather set the specification yourself, the PC configurator checks compatibility as you build.
Radeon RX 9000 series FAQs
What is the difference between the cards in this range?
The badge on each machine is the quickest answer. The RX 9060 XT and 9070 GRE builds are specified for 1440p, and the 9070 and 9070 XT builds for 4K. All four cards carry 16GB of memory, so what separates them is processing power rather than capacity.
A version of the 9070 with slightly less processing power, sitting between the 9060 XT and the 9070. It is a 1440p card rather than a 4K one, and it is worth looking at if the 9070 is more than you need.
Why does 16GB of memory matter?
It is what stops you having to drop texture settings at higher resolutions. Running short of video memory shows up as stutter rather than a lower frame rate, which is more noticeable and harder to tune out. Every card in this range has 16GB, which is not true of equivalently priced cards elsewhere.
How does FSR compare to DLSS?
FSR is generally a step behind DLSS on image quality, though recent versions have closed much of the gap, and it has the advantage of working across both brands and on older hardware. Our guide to DLSS and FSR explained covers where each one helps.
How long does delivery take?
Built to order systems take 6 to 8 working days, or 3 to 5 on express. Some machines in this range are in stock for next day delivery.
Not found what you are looking for?
See the whole Radeon range including integrated graphics builds, compare against our NVIDIA gaming PCs, or browse all gaming PCs.
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