
I use it for crypto and it hashes well and can still use pc. games run well just keep it up to date -low wattage -quite

- Fits inside Poweredge R210II or Dell Optiplex 3070 and probably other things - Does not need additional power - Decently Powerful for encoding and light AI - Works well with nvidia cuda containers - Works well with pytorch

It's a very good mid-range card and performs pretty good for the price. I have zero complaints and it doesn't run too hot or loud either. I have room for OC too but haven't bothered yet since it runs everything I play so far at good settings even at 1440p. 16 gb of vram means it'll last quite awhile and FSR4 looks great though I usually play native.


The PPT/TDC limits on this card out of box is higher than other 7900XTXs allowing it to boost higher in games and other applications. With some additional tweaking in AMD Adrenaline software, performance improves while temperatures are still kept in check at low fan noise thanks to the better than reference cooler. There is no coil whine with my particular setup with this card as well which is nice. In 3DMark Timespy, it scores 34k which is way more than the 4080 Super and almost close to the 4090. It shreds through games like Cyberpunk 2077, Final Fantasy XVI, Resident Evil 4 Remake, Call of Duty Black Ops 6, and the other latest games at 1440p 165hz or 4k 120hz HDR at a fraction of the price of what Nvidia is charging.


Perfect for 4k gaming! I started gaming on a Samsung OLED 120hz TV at the beginning of the year. My 2080 would only push 30-45 FPS on medium/low settings and DLSS on balanced or performance. With this card, I'm pushing 60-75 FPS from medium to high settings with DLSS set on quality. With Doom: The Dark Ages, I'm pushing 100-120 FPS with ultra settings, quality DLSS, and 3x frame generation. The drastic difference is mind-blowing. The card is silent, with Temps staying a steady 60-70 degrees Celsius in an air-cooled case.


The card is nice for a half height dual slot card. Dual HDMI connectors makes it easier to connect multiple monitors without having to use a converter from display port.


Lcd screen provides info at a glance, Gpu load, clock speed, temp ... Cool Temps

Plays Fortnite great at 1080p For only $249.99 I put it in an Hp Omen with a 13100 intel Desktop 600 power supply and 16 gigs of memory.

Finally able to get this card at the announced msrp-thanx NewEgg and Asus single 8 pin power connector no 12 pin high power, triple fans runs very cool and quiet, dual bios, led light to notify if card is not getting proper power, proper metal backplate, 16gb ram, runs 1440p very well at mid to high and even max on some games well above 60fps probably would crush 1080p. dlss frame gen all the bells and whistles. Has a very well-built feel to it-doesn't feel cheap at all.

-Big leap in performance from my 6900XT with a similar power draw, so I didnt need to upgrade my 850W PSU -Stellar ray tracing performance -Fake frames look pretty good flying by at 144FPS

Great performance. Runs cool during gaming, and stress test. Very quiet no noticeable coil whine. Looks great in white case. All metal back plate.

- Pros - - This card is surprisingly lightweight compared to my EVGA 1070 GTX, even though it is much larger in volume. - FPS definitely increased in my gameplay. - Temps run fine I saw a max of 57C and low of 27C while playing Warhammer 40K on high settings - normally sat around 41C while gaming. - I like that it doesn't have LED's - like I'm getting closer to 30 - only I need to look as it. - Relatively cheap for the performance of a card and how well it runs - compared to when I first built my PC back in 2018 when the boom of GPU prices was happening. - Yeah, good card. Great card, in fact.


Fine performance and value priced. Of course, you can pay a lot more and, presumably, get more but will you notice the benefits? With this GPU, under Win 11 with a Gen 13 CPU, Z790 MOBO and DDR5 memory I get consistent 220+ FPS on full-screen benchmarks at 2560x1440 using highest quality settings. Bear in mind that your CPU is at least as important as the GPU when it comes to graphics performance so don't scrimp there. In my experience too many system builders overspend on the GPU and poor-boy it on CPU. That way leads to disappointment.


Low cost and recently introduced. Perfect for office PCs and pre-built desktops with no on-board graphic ports.