ComputerBase and PC Games Hardware pooled resources on one Lisuan Extreme LX7G100 Founders Edition, imported from China with help from their own readers, and both outlets put the same physical card through their benchmarks. ComputerBase's verdict fits in one line: "however you turn it, the Lisuan Extreme LX7G100 is very slow." What makes this one worth a closer look is how far the spec sheet and the frame counter disagree.
A spec sheet from a different card
Lisuan quotes 24.58 TFLOPS of FP32 compute for its TrueGPU chip, codenamed 7G106 and built on TSMC N6 with 48 compute units, and ComputerBase notes that on paper this puts it slightly above a GeForce RTX 5060 Ti and just under a Radeon RX 9060 XT. The memory side looks the part too: 12 GB of GDDR6 at 18 Gbps on a 192-bit bus, 432 GB/s, squarely RTX 5060 Ti territory.
What the chip doesn't have is any ray tracing hardware at all, or dedicated matrix units. Even the ALU count is a guess: ComputerBase found sources claiming both 3,072 and 6,144. It settled on 6,144 as the likelier figure only because that's the one that actually matches the quoted TFLOPS at the reported 2,000 MHz clock.
In games it lands between a GTX 1060 and an RTX 2060
ComputerBase ran its entry-level 1080p rasterization suite on a Ryzen 7 9800X3D under Windows 11 25H2, with FSR 3.1 Quality upscaling on the Lisuan card and Lisuan driver 30.0.2260.552. Averaged across that suite, the LX7G100 finished 31% ahead of a GeForce GTX 1060 6GB and 32% behind an RTX 2060. On percentile frame rates, the number that actually tracks how smooth a game feels, it only matched the GTX 1060, despite carrying double that older card's VRAM.
A card that promises RTX 5060 Ti compute and delivers less than a seven-year-old midrange part is about as clear a reminder as you'll get that TFLOPS figures don't compare across architectures. ComputerBase says as much.
The best individual result came in the Unreal Engine 5 Oblivion remaster, where it trailed the RTX 2060 by 23%. In Pragmata the 12 GB buffer let it beat the RTX 2060 by 36%, though ComputerBase describes the frame pacing there as poor. The driver's overclocking switch only added another 7% on top. PCGH's own 14-game suite lands in the same neighborhood: VideoCardz's summary of PCGH's numbers puts the Lisuan card at about one third of an RTX 5060.
Six games never got that far
Of the 20 games that should have run, six refused to start or crashed immediately on ComputerBase's bench. One of the remaining 14 had graphics errors bad enough to call it barely playable, leaving 13 working titles, and even those crash now and then, ComputerBase notes. Ray tracing-only games are out regardless.
The problems continue off the game list, too: fan control occasionally freezes when the fans need to spin down from high speed. Temperature and fan-speed telemetry mostly doesn't reach Lisuan's own software or third-party tools, so ComputerBase couldn't report GPU temperatures at all. The shader cache works only some of the time, HDR video on YouTube stutters, and the four DisplayPort 1.4 outputs wouldn't drive Ultra HD above 95 Hz without falling back to chroma subsampling, against an official 8K60 claim. Whether that's a driver limitation, ComputerBase leaves open.
Nearly 60 W to show a desktop
ComputerBase measured close to 60 W at the Windows desktop and 185 W in games, against 130 W for the much faster RTX 5050 and 160 W for the RTX 2060, and PCGH's own 59 W idle figure, as VideoCardz reports it, lines up. The fans never stop, even on the desktop, and ComputerBase compares the noise to graphics cards from 20 years ago. Running all this through a 12V-2×6 connector, good for up to 600 W, where two ordinary 8-pin plugs would have done the job, is a curious choice for a card pulling under 200 W.
Measured against China's first attempt
Lisuan is a Shanghai company founded in 2021 by former S3 Graphics employees, according to Club386, and the fairer comparison is with Moore Threads' MTT S80 rather than with NVIDIA or AMD. There, at least, the LX7G100 looks like real progress: PCGH measured 32.2 FPS against the MTT S80's 23.5 FPS in Baldur's Gate 3 at 1080p medium, and 59 W idle and up to 199 W in games against the older card's 108 W and 232 W, per VideoCardz.
The card is sold only in China. ComputerBase's limited-run Founders Edition, one of 1,000, cost €525 to import with freight and customs, and the regular version runs around €350. ComputerBase's point stands: that same money, or less, buys an RTX 5050, Radeon RX 7600 or Arc B580, each one far better by ComputerBase's measure.