Quantity Pricing
| Units |
Price |
Shipping |
| 1 |
$114.99 |
Free |
| 2+ |
$109.99 |
Free |
* Quantity shipping prices shown are not available in AK, HI and PR.
Special Offers
-
No interest for up to 12 months. Plus, New Preferred Account Customers: Save $20 off $100.
Subject to credit approval. Details
-
No Payments for up to 6 months. Minimum purchase required.
Subject to credit approval. Details
Similar Items
Not the product you're looking for? We can make some suggestions to help you decide on a product that fits your needs.
view similar products
-
Manufacturer Warranty
Beyond any applicable Newegg return policy, this item is warranted independently by the product's Manufacturer. Below is a summary provided for convenience only and may not be accurate or current.
Use this link for full details.
- Manufacturer Limited Warranty period (parts): Lifetime
- Manufacturer Limited Warranty period (labor): Lifetime
Manufacturer Contact Info
|
-
- 5
-

- 94%
- 4
-

- 2%
- 3
-

- 2%
- 2
-
- 0%
- 1
-

- 2%
| Product Rating: |
   
|
| Total Reviews: |
54 |
Great card for price (Budget system)
- Pros: First Pro is that it wasn't DOA. I haven't been able to really test the card as I just recently put together my computer and haven't purchased any games to test the card out, but I tried out Left 4 Dead 2 on max settings with a Samsung 2343BWX monitor on max resolution and it ran perfectly. [I haven't over clocked the card yet so it's on stock settings]
- Cons: None so far. One that I won't dock any eggs for, that another reviewer(s) mentioned is the fan auto setting where it goes on/off/on/off etc. but my components are in a Thermaltake Armor case and the 4770 fan isn't loud enough to come out over the case fans.
- Other Thoughts: I went for this card because I'm planning on getting another one to Crossfire, and if prices drop in the next year, possibly get a 3rd as my ASRock mobo supports 3 graphics cards.
System: Core i5 750 ASRock P55 Extreme Patriot G-Series "Sector 5" 4GB [2x2GB] DDR3 1600 XFX 4770 WD Caviar Black 640gb HD Corsair 650TX PSU
sweet
- Pros: quiet,plays all the games i like and then some, can easily be overclocked.great mid ranged card for the price
- Cons: none
- Other Thoughts: if your on a tight budget for a card i would pick this one up its well worth it for the money!
Heavy overclockers do your research
- Pros: Running two in CrossFireX on XP 32-bit (yes it works just fine). Two slot cooler is great for heat dissipation out of the back of the case. Overclocks decently well for being a "crippled" card (more on this below). I achieved 13,300 marks in 3dMark06 and 18,500 in crossfire overclocked to 880 mhz core / 910 mhz memory (750/800 stock). Runs HL 2 @ 300 FPS with everything maxed out. Mass Effect also runs buttery smooth. Comes with EVERYTHING you need for any future upgrades (twin molex to 6-pin PCI-e power, DVI->HDMI, DVI->VGA, S->Component, CrossFire cable). Overclocking core/memory separately I was able to achieve 890 mhz on the GPU stable and 1040 mhz on the memory stable under Furmark stress testing in CrossFire.
- Cons: If you plan on doing HEAVY overclocking with a HD 4770 (or a pair of them) I suggest you look at another card. I did not do proper research before I ordered these cards because I figured they would all be the same. This is NOT a 100% ATI reference designed PCB (close, but not completely). They have crippled the power phase regulators on this card to save money and deter heavy overclocking. These cards WILL NOT push more than 1.050 volts GPU without PHYSICAL MODIFACATION. Other samples from Asus/Saphire/Gagibyte/Etc can hit 1.1ghz+ GPU and 1ghz+ Memory with a bios flash to the Asus TOP bios rom and decent cooling very easily because they can run voltages up to 1.3Vgpu. Also, if you are absolutely looking for the best overclock on memory (and because of the 128 bit pipeline on this card you need it for top benchmarking results) just go for the Asus Top models, they share the sam Ram chips as the 4890 and can go up to 1.2ghz overclocked without issue and don't need the bios flash.
- Other Thoughts: This card is LOUD at 100% fan speed but I really don't care because I have headphones and like to overclock/mod my hardware so I'm not sure this is really a "CON" for me but could deter some people looking for quieter solutions. Also, it's only a problem if you take the card off of the "Auto" setting which is very reasonable although a bit "pulsey" (on/off/on/off, not constant fan speed, can be a bit annoying)
My review is solely for the people out there who plan on doing some overclocking and benchmarking to achieve the most performance possible with this card. We definitely do not constitute the majority. For the average consumer this card is GREAT hence the 5 egg rating.
My System specs: 790GX Gigabyte Mobo, Phenom II X3 720 @ 3.63 ghz @ 1.48 Vcore, 2 gig DDR2-800 G.Skill Ram, Seagate 7200.12, Rosewill Green 530W RMS 80 PLUS APFC, Cheiftec Full Tower, 22" LCD.
| Model |
| Brand |
XFX |
| Model |
HD-477A-YDFC |
| Interface |
| Interface |
PCI Express 2.0 x16 |
| Chipset |
| Chipset Manufacturer |
ATI |
| GPU |
Radeon HD 4770 |
| Core Clock |
750MHz |
| Stream Processors |
640 Stream Processing Units |
| Memory |
| Memory Clock |
3200MHz |
| Memory Size |
512MB |
| Memory Interface |
128-bit |
| Memory Type |
GDDR5 |
| 3D API |
| DirectX |
DirectX 10.1 |
| OpenGL |
OpenGL 2.0 |
| Ports |
| DVI |
2 x DVI |
| TV-Out |
HDTV / S-Video Out |
| General |
| RAMDAC |
400 MHz |
| Max Resolution |
2560 x 1600 |
| RoHS Compliant |
Yes |
| CrossFire Supported |
Yes |
| Cooler |
With Fan |
| System Requirements |
450 Watts Power Supply |
| Power Connector |
6 Pin |
| Dual-Link DVI Supported |
Yes |
| HDCP Ready |
Yes |
| Manufacturer Warranty |
| Parts |
Lifetime limited |
| Labor |
Lifetime limited |
|
|