Graphics cards/AMD Radeon HD 6570
AMD · Radeon HD 6000 · Desktop
AMD Radeon HD 6570
The AMD Radeon HD 6570 is AMD’s desktop graphics card with 1 GB of GDDR5 memory, 480 shading units and a boost clock of 650 MHz.
Drawn from this part’s own specifications. No openly-licensed photograph of the AMD Radeon HD 6570 exists, so this is an illustration rather than a photograph.
Overview
The AMD Radeon HD 6570 is AMD’s desktop graphics card with 1 GB of GDDR5 memory, 480 shading units and a boost clock of 650 MHz. These are the manufacturer’s published figures. They describe what the chip is designed to do, not what your particular machine does with it, and the gap between those two is usually cooling. A boost clock is a ceiling rather than a promise, and how long a graphics card holds it under continuous load is the one thing no specification sheet can tell you.
Specifications
- Architecture
- Not verified
- Shading units
- 480
- Base clock
- Not verified
- Boost clock
- 650 MHz
- Memory
- 1 GB
- Memory type
- GDDR5
- Memory bus
- Not verified
- TDP
- 40 W
- Process
- Not verified
- Launched
- Not verified
Comparable within an architecture. Across vendors or generations it is not a like-for-like count.
Board power, not measured draw. A laptop GPU's power is a range the laptop maker chooses within.
Sources
Each figure, the label its source printed beside it, and the day it was read.
| Figure | As printed | Source | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shading units480 | Stream Processors | amd.comSpecification page | |
| Boost clock650 MHz | Boost Frequency | amd.comSpecification page | |
| Memory1 GB | Max Memory Size | amd.comSpecification page | |
| Memory typeGDDR5 | Memory Type | amd.comSpecification page | |
| TDP40 W | Typical Board Power (Desktop) | amd.comSpecification page |
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What these numbers mean
Every figure on this sheet is a design target. None of it is a measurement.
Nothing above describes how a graphics card behaves twenty minutes into a sustained workload, which is where two chips with nearly identical specifications routinely diverge. A boost clock is a ceiling the vendor permits, not a rate the chip sustains, and whether it holds depends on the cooling, the case, the power profile and the room. None of those appear on a specification sheet.
We deliberately do not reduce these figures to a single score. A composite invented from specifications would look authoritative and measure nothing, and choosing the weights would be choosing the winner.