ATI All-In-Wonder Radeon 7200

The ATI All-In-Wonder Radeon 7200 is a 180 nm PCI graphics card from AMD, built on the Rage 6 architecture with the R100 chip, positioning it as a legacy product in the All-In-Wonder (7000) generation. It features 30 million transistors on a 111 mm² die, yielding a transistor density of 270.3K per mm², and its production status is end-of-life. The card is equipped with 32 MB of DDR memory on a 128-bit bus, delivering a bandwidth of 5.312 GB/s, and it holds a 50th percentile ranking among all GPUs, with an average benchmark score of zero, indicating it is not competitive in modern workloads.

Benchmark Performance

The ATI All-In-Wonder Radeon 7200 presents a benchmark profile that is entirely static: its average benchmark score is zero, and it has no recorded entries in the benchmarks array. This places the card at the exact median of the GPU distribution, with a percentileVsAllGpus of 50, meaning half of all GPUs in the database score higher and half score lower. However, this percentile is misleading in context, as the zero score reflects an absence of measurable performance in contemporary test suites rather than a meaningful mid-pack result. The card’s raw throughput figures, while dated, provide the only quantitative anchor: a pixel rate of 332.0 MPixel/s and a texture rate of 996.0 MTexel/s. These numbers indicate a design optimized for early DirectX 7-era workloads, where fill-rate limitations were the primary bottleneck.

The nearestRivals array is empty, so there are no direct competitor scores or deltaPct values to reference. Consequently, the data offers no percentage-based comparisons against other cards. In the absence of rival benchmarks, the interpretation must rely on architectural context: the 6 TMUs and 2 ROPs suggest a texture-heavy design that would have excelled in 2D and early 3D applications, but the 32 MB frame buffer and 5.312 GB/s bandwidth cap its ability to handle high-resolution textures or large scenes. The memory clock of 166 MHz, with an effective data rate of 332 Mbps, further constrains performance, as modern GPUs operate at memory speeds orders of magnitude higher. Benchmark results indicate that this card is a historical artifact, not a functional competitor in any current workload, and its 50th percentile ranking is a statistical artifact of the zero-score distribution rather than evidence of actual capability.

Power and Cooling

The ATI All-In-Wonder Radeon 7200 has no listed TDP (thermal design power) in the fact pack, so power consumption figures are not available for analysis. The card does, however, specify a suggested PSU of 200 W, which is a low requirement by modern standards, reflecting the modest electrical demands of early 2000s hardware. The power connector field is listed as "None," meaning the card draws all its power from the PCI bus interface, eliminating the need for auxiliary power cables. This is consistent with a single-slot design, as the slot width is specified as Single-slot, and the physical footprint is compact enough to avoid additional cooling apparatus beyond a basic heatsink and fan.

Cooling considerations are qualitative: the card’s 180 nm process node, manufactured by TSMC, generates less heat per transistor than later, denser processes, but the 30 million transistors still require adequate airflow. The absence of a TDP rating suggests that thermal management was not a primary concern for the original design, given the era’s lower clock speeds and simpler architectures. The card’s display outputs include 1x DVI and 2x S-Video, which are legacy connectors, and its bus interface of PCI (not PCIe) means it is incompatible with modern motherboards without an adapter. For a system builder in the current day, the 200 W PSU recommendation is trivially satisfied by any contemporary power supply, but the lack of power connectors and reliance on PCI slot power means the card cannot be installed in systems that do not provide legacy PCI slots. The data shows no thermal throttling or power-limit behaviors, as those metrics are not recorded, leaving the discussion to the physical constraints: a single-slot, bus-powered card with a 200 W system requirement.

How It Compares

The nearestRivals array is empty for the ATI All-In-Wonder Radeon 7200, so there are no named competitors, score deltas, or percentile comparisons to draw upon. This absence of rival data means that no direct positional analysis can be made against other specific GPUs. What can be stated is the card’s global standing: at the 50th percentile of all GPUs, it sits exactly in the middle of the database’s distribution, but this is a hollow distinction given the zero benchmark score. In practical terms, the card compares unfavorably to any GPU that has a non-zero score, as the zero score places it at the bottom of the functional performance ladder, despite the median percentile ranking.

Without rivals, the comparison must be framed in terms of generational context. The All-In-Wonder branding suggests a multimedia focus, integrating video capture and TV tuner features, which were unique selling points at the time of its release on 2000-07-30. Competitors from that era would have included other PCI-based cards, but none are listed in the fact pack. The R100 chip and Rage 6 architecture were AMD’s entry into the consumer 3D market, and the 50th percentile ranking, while numerically neutral, likely reflects a card that was mid-tier in its own generation but is now obsolete. The lack of any benchmark entries or rival deltas means the data cannot substantiate claims of superiority or inferiority to specific products, so the analysis must conclude that the card’s competitive position is undefined in the current database, and its legacy status is the only definitive attribute.

FAQ

Q: What is the average benchmark score for the ATI All-In-Wonder Radeon 7200?

A: The average benchmark score is 0, and there are no recorded entries in the benchmarks array, indicating that the card has not been tested in any modern benchmark suite.

Q: How much memory does the card have, and what is its bandwidth?

A: It has 32 MB of DDR memory on a 128-bit bus, providing a bandwidth of 5.312 GB/s. The memory clock is 166 MHz, with an effective data rate of 332 Mbps.

Q: What is the suggested power supply requirement for this card?

A: The suggested PSU is 200 W, and the card uses no power connectors, drawing all power from the PCI bus interface.

Q: Does the card support DirectX 12 or Vulkan?

A: No. The supported APIs are DirectX 7.0 and OpenGL 1.3. Vulkan is not listed, and the card cannot support modern graphics APIs.

Q: What is the production status of the ATI All-In-Wonder Radeon 7200?

A: The production status is end-of-life, and it was released on 2000-07-30. It uses the R100 chip on a 180 nm process from TSMC.

Q: What display outputs are available on this card?

A: The card has 1x DVI and 2x S-Video outputs, and it occupies a single slot with a PCI bus interface.

Ray Tracing and Feature Set

The ATI All-In-Wonder Radeon 7200 has no ray tracing capabilities, as the rtCores field is null, and no tensor cores are listed, meaning there is no dedicated hardware for AI or ray-traced workloads. The card’s feature set is defined by its API support: DirectX 7.0 and OpenGL 1.3. DirectX 7.0 introduced hardware transform and lighting (T&L) support, but the fact pack does not specify whether the R100 chip implements this feature. The absence of Vulkan support confirms that the card is incompatible with modern cross-platform graphics APIs, and its DirectX 7.0 support limits it to games and applications from the early 2000s.

The texture and pixel rates—996.0 MTexel/s and 332.0 MPixel/s, respectively—are the core rendering metrics, derived from the 6 TMUs and 2 ROPs. These figures indicate a card capable of simple 3D scenes with basic textures, but not complex lighting or shading effects. The All-In-Wonder branding implies a feature set beyond pure 3D rendering, typically including video capture and TV tuning, but the fact pack does not list these as explicit specs. The display outputs of 1x DVI and 2x S-Video support analog and early digital connections, with S-Video output for television display. The 32 MB frame buffer is a hard limitation for higher resolutions, as it cannot hold large framebuffers or extensive texture caches. In modern terms, the card lacks any hardware acceleration for ray tracing, mesh shaders, or variable rate shading, and its feature set is entirely legacy. The data shows that the card’s only modern-relevant specification is its PCI bus interface, which is itself obsolete, and the lack of RT or tensor cores means it is categorically unsuitable for any current graphical workload.