XFX Speedster SWFT210 Radeon RX 7700XT Gaming Graphics Card with 12GB GDDR6 HDMI 3xDP, AMD RDNA 3 RX-77TSWFTFA

Consigliato solo per giocare a buoni fps

EDIT 2: Have now tested the card with 6 monitors (first newest pic — not to be confused with the older, mismatched size monitors in previous pics, where one was running off an RPi). The active/powered MST hub I attached works, and it DOES support all 6 screens, no additional configurations needed (even on Linux! as that’s what I use).

[NOTE: MST stands for Multi-Stream Transport, and it is the ability of later DisplayPort and Mini DisplayPort to attach 2 or 3 monitors to the same DP connector that show as physically separate screens (NOT just duplicating the screen the way some HDMI “splitters” do)].

I have tested this with both 1080p and 720p (I use 720, because my eyes are just too bad to see the smaller text, and previous scaling settings sometimes conflicted with certain programs), and both settings work fine.

I am very impressed, overall, with how much this card is able to do.

Other than OC on Linux or downclocking the VRAM, the only other things I can think another user might need to test are higher res monitors (I will NOT be testing that, due to eyes) and VR performance (probably will not be able to test this myself for at least a while, if I even am able to, at all, with my awful eyesight).

Looking back at the original review, though, I DO have to update a couple other things:
1) I have not experienced that screeching noise in a long time. It might have been a wire I was using.

2) When I wrote that fan controller, it is no longer quieter than my RPi, although it is still quieter than my new high-powered fans (in other newest pic).

3) I have tried it with some games, and it plays them fine. It also benches really well on Heaven — I tested it a while back across a 2×2 of my monitors (before buying the newest ones) with max spec and 3D anaglyph, and it still ran well, so you can easily use this for most games.

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EDIT 1: Have now had card for about a year, and I’ve added more monitors to it, as you’ll see in my newest pics. It’s still going strong, but I did replace the thermal paste on the sink with Arctic MX 4.

I find that I was able to lower temps on it by getting more powerful fans and improving cable management.

Have written software to control the fans and clock on it from a Web UI, but I have had no luck getting it to overclock to the supposed 1386MHz, nor have I had any luck clocking down the VRAM. Perhaps that is the curse of using Linux, but I USUALLY use it just to run many screens, so I don’t particularly NEED to OC the GPU clock. Would be nice if the VRAM clock rate could stay down, though, to save power — the issue I’ve had with that is that it keeps going back up to 2000MHz right after I write to the /sys/ driver file; screens flicker as it clocks the VRAM down, but then it goes right back up. IDK if such an issue exists on other 580s, so I can’t rate that down, b/c it might not have anything to do with XFX.

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ORIGINAL REVIEW:
So far, seems to be working quite well. I am currently using it with 3 displays (2x 1080p monitors and 1x 1680×1050 TV — aspect ratio sucks on the TV and can’t display 1080p w/o part of the screen falling off the sides — not the card’s fault; it does that on whatever it’s connected to).

All of them are connected to the displayport connectors using DP to HDMI cables.

Monitoring it from my sensors program, it tends to run (after having warmed up) between 47-50°C idle, or around 49-52° with a YT video playing. Have not actually tried it for gaming or mining yet, though.

Pretty much noiseless. My Rasp Pi with coolers is actually louder than this card.

Do, however, recommend that your case be designed with airflow in mind, and maybe get more powerful fans. When I was using a positive-pressure design, the air passing over it and through the holes in the PCIe slots was not enough, and it both idled around 53-55°C, AND it pushed my CPU temps up by around 5-7°, as well (CPU is right above it). Changed this, and both cooled down by several degrees.

Running it with Debian GNU+Linux, and as long as you have the amdgpu driver installed, it seems to have no issues. Sadly, have not found any software to control its clocks or fans through GNU+Linux, though.

NOTE: It’s important to know that it actually registers as an RX 470/480. I talked with someone about this, and it’s because it uses the same Polaris chips, just clocked up and updated.

Couple little glitches that sorta irk me, but not enough to bring down score:

1) Sometimes, it produces a low screeching-like noise on startup for each monitor. Probably a signal transfer thing. Weird, only happens sometimes, a little annoying, scared me a bit at first.

2) It also causes my BIOS screen to flicker several times after POSTing and before the bootloader runs. Also freaked me out the first couple times, but now I’m used to it.

Neither of the aforementioned glitches occurred when using my Ryzen 5 2400G iGPU (before purchasing this card), so I think it has something to do with the card itself (could be the wires, though, but I have no other DP devices to test them with). Not major, but things that I paid attention to, nonetheless. As far as I’m aware, if you experience this, it’s not an actual issue, just a quirk — will update on that if I need to, though.

I recently upgraded my gaming rig with the XFX Radeon RX 580 GTS XXX Edition, and I couldn’t be happier with the results. This graphics card delivers a stellar performance that exceeds expectations, making it a fantastic choice for both casual gamers and enthusiasts alike.

The first thing that caught my attention was the sleek design of the card. The red and black color scheme gives it a stylish and aggressive look that adds a touch of gaming flair to my system. The build quality is excellent, and the card feels robust and well-constructed.

But looks aren’t everything, and the RX 580 GTS XXX Edition truly shines when it comes to performance. The 8GB GDDR5 memory and 2304 stream processors ensure that demanding games run smoothly with high frame rates. Whether I’m exploring open-world landscapes, engaging in intense firefights, or enjoying the latest AAA titles, this graphics card handles it all with ease.

One of the standout features is the XFX True Clock Technology, which optimizes clock speeds to maximize performance. This ensures that the GPU operates at its peak potential, resulting in a more responsive and immersive gaming experience. I’ve noticed a significant improvement in graphics quality and fluidity, even when playing at higher resolutions.

The cooling solution on the RX 580 GTS XXX Edition deserves special mention. The dual-fan design effectively dissipates heat, keeping the card at optimal temperatures during extended gaming sessions. The fans are also remarkably quiet, contributing to an overall quieter gaming environment.

Installation was a breeze thanks to the user-friendly design and clear instructions provided by XFX. The card supports multiple display outputs, including HDMI and DisplayPort, offering flexibility for different setups.

In addition to its impressive gaming performance, the RX 580 GTS XXX Edition is also a solid choice for cryptocurrency mining, adding extra value to the investment.

Overall, the XFX Radeon RX 580 GTS XXX Edition is a powerhouse that delivers exceptional performance, striking aesthetics, and reliable cooling. Whether you’re a gamer or a content creator, this graphics card is a fantastic choice that won’t disappoint. It has certainly elevated my gaming experience, and I wholeheartedly recommend it to anyone in search of a high-quality, budget-friendly graphics card.

Su diseño es uno de mis favoritos, pase de una RX6600 Sapphire a esta XFX y estoy completamente satisfecho.