Pros: Step 1: Flash to Vega 64 Air Bios. Step 2: Set P6 voltage to 1050, P7 Voltage to 1100, HBM Voltage to 1050, HBM Clock to 1120MHz Step 3: Set max fan to 3000RPM, Temp target to 65, and Power usage to +50%. Step 4: Play games at the same framerates as an overclocked 1080 while only using slightly more energy than a 1080 Ti. ^^^It is this easy. The results are this good, full stop. You paid less than a 1070 Ti for near 1080 Ti performance! If you are lucky you may even be able to clock the memory a bit higher.

Cons: -If you know what you are doing this isn't a con, but it HAS to be mentioned - these cards are crazy overvolted at stock settings. I am not sure why, but whatever the excuse AMD has messed up their own launch. I own 4 of these cards for mining (and gaming), and none of them need anywhere near the stock voltage to function well. -Tech reviewers are horrible at tweaking GPU's and continue to spout misinformaion about what these cards are capable of.

Overall Review: I am sure some people will rate this review as "non helpful" and claim that I am misleading people, but I am not lying about my results. I actually got results better than what I said above on all 4 of my RX Vega cards. so either I got jackpots in the silicon lottery 4 times in a row, or this is the truth... You decide which reality is more likely ;).

Pros: Was cheap at the time of purchase with nice features.

Cons: Worked fine for a year, and then it started breaking every month. This is absolutely ridiculous and I refuse to pay for any more shipping charges. In all honesty I just wish they would let me trade it in for a different motherboard.

Pros: -Finally a quiet Vega card at a reasonable price that has clocks better than the reference design. -Only needs a x6 and a x8 PCIE connector, and it's boost clocks stay above 1500MHz. Memory can overclock to 950+ no problem too. -2 slot compatible.

Cons: -I personally think it could be a little smaller. I am just in general not a fan of these plastic shrouds that needlessly bulge out of the sides. -Powercolor's rebate system is definitely more scammy than Sapphire's. You have to jump through a couple hoops.

Overall Review: -If you are a miner, this is the easiest card to set up and fire away. All I had to do is set +30% Power Limit, drop voltage by 30mV, and increase memory to 955MHz. Now I have a silent card doing 1800 MH/s on Monero. -Loved it so much I bought another one for mining. I bet I can lower power consumption even further. -This games as well as a $600 GTX 1080, comes with Far Cry 5, and it will pay for itself in half a year through mining.

Pros: -Uses 165w (less than a 1080) in Power saving mode, and is only marginally weaker than a 1080. Uses even less with Radeon Chill turned on. -When properly overclocked I match a 1080 Ti in BF1, Metro Last Light, and Deus Ex. -Mines at 40 MH/s ETH + 1400 MH/s dual mining while I am not gaming. That's roughly 50% better mining than an RX 580. -More features than any card I have ever owned. Already HBCC makes my games load faster than competing cards can, and other features like Enhanced Sync and ReLive make this worth the extra cash over a 1080. -A solid foundation for the future. DSBR should bring a 10-20% increase in performance once properly implemented, and RPM/FP16 has already been shown to add another 20-30% performance based on what devs have said using it on the PS4 Pro. This thing will be monster in a year, although I already think it's pretty strong. -I know it is cheesy, but this is the nicest reference card I have handled. It feels incredibly solid, looks attractive, and this is probably the best cooling I have ever had from a blower fan. Playing BF1 with a 1702MHz core/1085MHz Memory overclock this thing stays below 80c while operating quietly. Can get loud mining, but at least it's a dull fan noise and not an annoying high-pitched noise.

Cons: -Software is definitely buggy at the moment, especially when it comes to overclocking. However I will say this runs really well if you just want to plug it in, install drivers, and play right away. Just don't be surprised if certain things are finicky if you go deep into the Radeon menus. -Full potential isn't at all realized yet. This thing performs great out of the box don't worry - In my games it easily beats a 1080. But for the power usage (when overclocked) this thing should crush a 1080 Ti. It likely will in the future, but make no mistake that this currently costs $599 because it is stronger than the 1080 Ti at mining, AI, and Rendering - but not gaming yet.

Overall Review: I would highly recommend this to other people at or below $600 ($500 is a steal if you can get it for that). I think the main problem with this card is how AMD handled the launch. AMD clocked this thing super high out of the box so that it would beat the 1080, but in reality they should have made "Power-Savings Mode" it's default performance. Sure it would lose by 5%, but it would also use less energy, and at least look close to Nvidia's efficiency. Then they could have added that it overclocks very well to make up for a slight stock performance launch (like the 7970 vs the 680 in early 2012). But yes this overclocks incredibly well. I have it undervolted and yet it still hits 1702MHz stable on the core and 1085 MHz on the memory. Will likely push it all the way to 1800/1125MHz this winter to warm up the house. At these clocks I trade blows with the $700 1080 Ti, and the 1080 is in the rear view mirror.

Pros: Newegg you gave me a full refund and paid for shipping, THANK YOU! Newegg really has mostly caught up to Am@z0n in customer service, and that gives me confidence to buy FAR more items from this website. But just wait for ASRock, Gigabyte, MSI, or ASUS to make ITX AM4 boards.

Cons: It really pains me to say this, but this thing just didn't work. I tried everything for a week (Differen't RAM, SSD, etc) and it came down to the motherboard. On top of that, the BIOS did come off as incredibly cheap (Exterior looks nice though).

Overall Review: P.S. My opinion is Gigabyte makes the best cheap boards, MSI makes great midrange and high-end boards, ASUS makes Excellent High-end boards (Avoid their low-end), and ASRock makes good boards at all price points.

Pros: -As strong as a stock 480 8GB -Uses as much energy as a 1060 -It was available for sale for 30 min lol

Cons: -I do wish it would have cost $200 -Full overclocking support isn't out yet (Trixx/Afterburner with unlocked ranges and voltages)

Overall Review: I expected the 470 to be $150, and it would have been too if Nvidia was bringing real competition to the midrange. But unfortunately I woke up to see every model below $210 sell out in a matter of minutes. So I was forced to choose between this and the $210 470 4GB. I almost chose the latter, but then I saw the clocks on the memory: 8000 MHz. People that is the same Samsung memory chips the 480 8GB uses (they easily overclock to 9000 MHz). Think about that for a second - this GPU has memory clocked 23% higher than stock (6500 MHz). As such it is worth EVERY penny. Currently I have this clocked at 1335/8400 at STOCK voltage. I have used Bioshock Infinite, Unigine Valley, and Metro LL to check its performance. It is beating a reference 480 by 5% while using 10% less energy. In fact it matches a stock 1060 while using nearly the same energy (And costing 20% less for more VRAM). After full overclocking tools come out I have no doubt this will be within 5% of the best overclocked (on air) 480's - all while costing 15% less. Very happy with my purchase... P.S. The cooler itself is great as well. I use a node 202 case and this thing seems to blow most of the air out of the back some how while being far quieter than a blower design!