quickutilities – AMD has expanded its Radeon RX 7000 series with the new RX 7400, a desktop GPU aimed at 1080p gamers. The launch follows the recent debut of the Radeon Pro W7400, sharing many hardware similarities. AMD has not made a formal announcement but has listed the RX 7400 on its website, providing full technical specifications.
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The Radeon RX 7400 appears to use the same Navi 33 GPU found in the W7400, based on the RDNA 3 architecture. It includes 28 Compute Units, 1,792 shaders, 64 ROPs, and 112 Texture Units, built with 13.3 billion transistors. The card also comes with 8 GB of GDDR6 VRAM running at 10.8 Gbps across a 128-bit memory bus, achieving 173 GB/s memory bandwidth.
AMD has equipped the RX 7400 with 32 MB of Infinity Cache and modern connectivity options, including DisplayPort 2.1 and HDMI 2.1. However, it lacks a USB Type-C port. The single-slot GPU is compact, measuring 167 mm in length and requiring a minimum 450 W PSU. Despite its official listing, AMD has not confirmed a retail release. Current indications suggest the RX 7400 will remain exclusive to pre-built OEM desktops, including models like Dell’s Pro Tower QCT1250 and Pro Tower Plus QBT1250.
RX 7400 May Be OEM-Only, With No Retail Launch Planned
The RX 7400 marks AMD’s return to the RX 7000 series even as it transitions to the newer RX 9000 lineup. While the RX 7400 slots below the RX 7600, it fills the gap left by the cancelled RX 7300 and RX 7500. AMD promotes the RX 7400 as a 1080p gaming card. With its RDNA 3 architecture, it delivers modern features like high refresh-rate display support and advanced video encoding. The inclusion of Infinity Cache and 8 GB VRAM should help ensure solid performance in most mainstream titles.
However, AMD has not provided a launch date or confirmed whether the RX 7400 will hit consumer markets directly. Current evidence points toward limited availability in OEM systems. The GPU has already appeared in Dell’s desktop listings, suggesting AMD may focus on bulk sales through system integrators.
This strategy could help AMD compete more effectively in the entry-level GPU space. Particularly for users seeking affordable, power-efficient graphics in pre-built systems. Enthusiasts hoping to buy the card individually may have to wait or consider alternatives. With the growing demand for budget-friendly gaming hardware, AMD’s decision could strengthen its position in emerging and price-sensitive markets globally.
