The RX 580 is about 40% faster than the GTX 1650 in games. In 8 popular games at 1080p (High settings), the GTX 1650 averages about 50 FPS and the RX 580 about 70 FPS.
Estimated average FPS at 1080p, High settings, with a fast processor so only the graphics cards differ.
Average estimated FPS on High settings in the same games.
| Resolution | GTX 1650 | RX 580 |
|---|---|---|
| 1080p | 50 FPS | 70 FPS |
| 1440p | 34 FPS | 47 FPS |
| 4K | 21 FPS | 29 FPS |
How each graphics card compares with the official graphics card requirements of new PC games.
| Game | GTX 1650 | RX 580 |
|---|---|---|
| Resident Evil Requiem | Too weak | |
| Forza Horizon 6 | Meets minimum | Meets minimum |
| Gears of War: E-Day | Too weak | |
| Crimson Desert | Meets minimum | |
| Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 | Meets minimum | |
| Phantom Blade Zero |
| GTX 1650 | RX 580 | |
|---|---|---|
| Performance score | 75 | 105 ✓ |
| Video memory (VRAM) | 4 GB | 4 / 8 GB ✓ |
| Memory type | GDDR5 | GDDR5 |
| Power (board) | 75 W ✓ | 185 W |
| Architecture | Turing | Polaris |
| Ray tracing | No | No |
| Upscaling | FSR / XeSS only | FSR only |
| Released | 2019 | 2017 |
| Typical price (US) | $87 | $77 |
Official specs from NVIDIA, AMD and Intel. Performance score: GTX 1060 6GB = 100. Prices: the cheaper of the usual new price and the typical used (eBay) price, October 2026. They change every week.
Not sure how much video memory you need? Read How Much VRAM Do You Need for Gaming.
No. The RX 580 is about 40% faster in games. In our 8 test games at 1080p (High settings) it averages about 70 FPS vs 50 FPS.
At 1440p High, our estimate is about 34 FPS for the GTX 1650 and 47 FPS for the RX 580 on average in recent games. More VRAM also helps at 1440p: GTX 1650 4 GB, RX 580 4 / 8 GB.
Every graphics card has a gaming performance score (GTX 1060 6GB = 100) based on published benchmark averages. FPS come from the same model as our FPS Estimator, with a fast processor so only the graphics cards differ. They are estimates, not benchmarks.
How we compare: scores are gaming performance averages from published benchmarks (TechPowerUp, Tom's Hardware and others), and FPS come from the same model as our FPS Estimator, calibrated on benchmark results. They are estimates for typical gameplay, not our own lab tests. Updated October 2026. See our editorial standards.