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Built using AMD's advanced Polaris architecture and GloFo 14nm manufacturing process, PowerColor Radeon RX580 enables game enthusiasts to enjoy a smooth gaming experience with 60+ FPS in 1440p for most AAA titles. The cooling system, including 4x 8Ø heatpipes, dual tow-ball bearing fans, and Mute Fan technology, ensures impressive silent cooling. A built-in back plate keeps the PCB well protected while the Red Devil LED light gives off an aggressive glow in the dark.
Choose the BIOS fitting your need, faster clocks or more balanced overclock with quiet operation.
1.5mm metal back plate is extremely tough to prevent PCB bend.
DrMos provides superior power efficiency and offers better thermal protection.
4x 8Ø heatpipes efficiently dissipate the heat and make your card cool.
Make your Red Devil glow red in the dark.
The cooling fan equips with two-ball bearings which increases 4X longevity and +20% efficiency.
0db - Silent gaming
Mute Fan Technology intelligently turns off the fan below 60°C, providing silent gaming during medium and low load while reducing power consumption simultaneously.
LED switch glows your Red Devil in the dark!
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Pros: -Price point is right. -Better performance than expected.
Cons: -Heat is crazy when you get gaming. -Initial whining of one of the fans. -Initiating the RMA process was difficult.
Overall Review: I purchased this card before the mining craze, so I had got it fairly cheap. I also bought this one by accident, I was aiming for a golden sample, however, I'm quite happy with it. The fan whine I had lasted for about a 2 weeks of continuous running, and then just went away. Upon inspection, both fans were running at the same speed. The heat it puts out is horrendous, but for less than $350, it's still well worth the purchase. The performance is only a bit better than a typical RX480, however, you can run most current games easily at 1080p and hit the golden FPS. Some games you can even hit well into the 200's. Over all, if I had to do it again, I would have done the same thing. Just remember, if you plan to Crossfire them, make absolutely sure you have a full ATX board, not an mATX, and also PLENTY of airflow.