X700series

X700series is a product line designation used by multiple electronics manufacturers to label related models within a given generation. The term is not tied to a single company or device type, but it is most commonly encountered in discussions of computer graphics hardware and other consumer electronics where brands assign a numeric family name to a set of related products.

The best-documented instance of the X700series is ATI Technologies’ Radeon X700 family of graphics processing units from the mid-2000s. These cards were positioned as mid- to high-range options in the Radeon line, and the series included several variants intended to offer different levels of performance and features. Typical distinctions among models in the X700series included varying core and memory clock speeds and differing amounts of onboard memory, with sub-variants marketed to gaming families and entry-level enthusiasts. The X700graphics were used in desktop systems and supported the DirectX features available at the time, serving as a bridge between earlier mid-range cards and higher-end generations.

Because X700series is a generic designation rather than a single product, the exact specifications and intended markets can vary by manufacturer and year of release. In other contexts, different brands may apply the same or similar series names to distinct product families, which can lead to confusion without brand-specific clarification. When researching a specific X700series product, it is advisable to consult the original manufacturer’s product page or archival listings to confirm model identifiers and specifications. See also X700 for background on the ATI model line.