Radeon R7 M360: FPS benchmarks and laptop guide

The Radeon R7 M360 was AMD's 2015 contribution to the corporate-laptop graphics sticker — a small GCN die optioned into Dell's business fleet. The catalog has benchmarked it in 60 games at 1080p across 3 matched models.

Where the R7 M360 sits in 2026

The catalog scores the chip at 11.5 — 246th of 341 scored mobile GPUs, bottom quarter of the table. The neighbors are the era's entry-level pack: Intel's UHD Graphics 750 (12.2), the GeForce MX130 (12.1) and 940MX (12) above; the FirePro W5130M (11.3), GeForce 845M (11.1) and Iris Graphics 650 (11) below. Ranking among integrated desktop graphics and OEM fillers of the mid-2010s is the chip's level, held constant across a decade.

What the chip brings

The Meso die on GCN 3.0 architecture, 28 nm: 384 shader cores, 4 GB of DDR3 on a 64-bit bus with 14 GB/s of bandwidth, a 1125 MHz clock and roughly 0.86 TFLOPS. The DDR3 memory system is the bottleneck that defines every number the chip posts — the cores wait on bandwidth that a single modern GDDR6 channel exceeds several times over. Public synthetics: PassMark 591, Time Spy 410, Fire Strike 1146.

FPS in games at 1080p

The capped quartet appears one last time — CS:GO and Overwatch at 240 FPS, GTA V and PUBG at 140 at the high preset — and then the table drops off a cliff: FIFA 17 at 37, Valorant at 30, F1 2014 and GRID Autosport at 27, Farming Simulator 17 at 23, Civilization: Beyond Earth and The Sims 4 at 21, Dota 2 at 18. Below that, the numbers are museum pieces: Fortnite at 5, Counter-Strike 2 at 4, The Witcher 3 at 7, Cyberpunk 2077 at 3, Forza Horizon 5 at 2, Metro Exodus at 2.

Laptops that carry it

All 3 matched models are 2015 Dell Latitude business machines: the E5570 at $194, E5470 at $167, and the Latitude 14 Rugged 5414 at $321 — the latter a field-ready brick whose value proposition was never graphics. Roster medians: overall score 42, gaming index 27 (a figure lifted by those machines' other qualities, not this die).

Bottom line

The R7 M360 is what a graphics option looked like when the goal was the spec sheet itself: 4 GB of DDR3 that produced single-digit frame rates in anything modern, inside otherwise excellent corporate hardware. The E5470 at $167 and the Rugged 5414 at $321 are buying decisions about durability and keyboard — the GPU is a passenger. For any gaming ambition at all, the catalog's compare pages against entry RTX silicon show a tenfold gap; this chip's table is the definition of "not for that."