Radeon R7 370 vs Radeon RX 460

Speed and memory

The Radeon R7 370 and the Radeon RX 460 are within a few percent of each other for gaming in our model, so you will not see a difference in play.

The Radeon R7 370 has 2 GB of video memory and the Radeon RX 460 has 4 GB. That difference matters at 1440p and in new games at High textures, and it can outweigh a small speed advantage as the card ages.

In our estimates for popular games at 1080p on High, the biggest gap is in Red Dead Redemption 2 (9 against 16 fps), and the smallest is in ELDEN RING (11 against 14 fps). Games that are light enough to run above 200 fps on both cards show little difference at all.

Power and value

The Radeon R7 370 is rated at 110 W and the Radeon RX 460 at 75 W. With a mid-range processor that means a power supply of about 450 W for the first and 450 W for the second. The power draw is close enough that cooling and noise will be similar.

At launch the Radeon R7 370 cost $149 and the Radeon RX 460 $109. Per dollar, the Radeon RX 460 gave more performance (3.7 points per $100 against 2.7). Current prices differ, so run the same sum on what you can actually buy today.

Which one to buy

Choose the Radeon R7 370 if you want the faster card, and you can accept 2 GB of memory. It makes the most sense at 1440p and above, or on a monitor with a high refresh rate.

Choose the Radeon RX 460 if the price gap matters more than the small speed difference, and you value the extra video memory. Whichever you pick, check reviews for the games you play, because two cards with similar scores can differ in individual titles.