Radeon RX 7900 XTX Gaming Trio Classic 24G 384-Bit HDMI/DP Torx Fan 4 AMD RDNA 3 Graphics Card

This card is reviewed in light of its initial June 2023 purchase, meaning after roughly half a year of daily usage.So, why this card in particular?At ‎325 x 56 x 140 mm, this is essentially the only 7900 XTX card that can fit comfortably in most Mini-ITX cases. Key word: Comfortably. The vast majority of 7900 XTXs on the market are >330mm long and/or >60mm thick. Some are indeed very short, such as the Sapphire Nitro Plus Vapor-X at a length of 320mm, but that comes at the cost of a 3.5 (essentially 4) slot PCI thickness of 71.6mm, which is much too fat even for Mini-ITX cases that—in theory—permit 4 PCI slot cards. Trust me in that you are better off not testing those case-manufacturer claims of 4 PCI slot GPU support. Thinner is just safer.Beyond that my only other consideration was Linux support. It isn't as if NVIDIA doesn't Linux at all, but their Linux drivers and support is all surprisingly spotty compared to AMD, and moreover the only card they have within the same price-performance-profile (RTX 4080) offers generally worse rasterisation performance and (more critically) all come in form factors that are either way too long or way too fat to comfortably fit in most Mini-ITX cases, regardless of AIB partner you happen to go with.AMD vs NVIDIA aside, MSI really does have the market cornered here in terms of a high end GPU that's fairly thin and also not too long with this product.For that reason I shelled out the initial ~$1,100 price which put it at a premium compared to other 7900 XTX brands on the market.After 6 months of usage within a Linux gaming machine I can say that the card has function flawlessly in that role in terms of performance, married to a 7800X3D. It is able to play the most demanding modern games at 1440p with max or near max setting and maintain my usual frame-cap of 144fps with no significant drops. Just leave ray-tracing off ;)Noise is minimal. The fans are more quite than the ancient EVGA 1080Ti I upgraded from and while there is some slight capacitor whine on initial load it tends to taper off below ambient fan-noise fairly quickly.Over all an excellent card and would recommend for anyone with similar strict requirements.

Got it as a replacement for a Sapphire Nitro+ RX 6700 XT as I got a new ASUS 4K monitor and my previous GPU was not doing the job with newer games.So far, this GPU feels like a beast. Gets +80 FPS in most games at Ultra settings without RT (I'm not a RT fan, that's why I went for this instead of a 4080, and also a 6700 XT instead of a 3070Ti). And +100 FPS in most games with FSR Blanced or Performance enabled.I personally don't mind FPS count but high quality and fidelity on graphics with my games (I don't play eSports other than Fortnite with some friends).The noise on fans isn't noticeable at all, it doesn't get that hot as I expected (75c/80c on GPU temps and 85c/90c on hotspot).Regarding size, I was expecting a big GPU so this was no surprise. It's big although not as big as the 4090 I saw on the local retailer, so I got myself prepared and also got the EZDIY-FAB PCIe 4.0 GPU Mount Bracket with ARGB to avoid issues with my small case.I don't see myself replacing my GPU in the next 5 years. Best purchase ever.

I love it, I'm coming from Nvidia's video cards for so many years, but I was tired of their super high prices and their Raytracing marketing is just not worth it, this video card does it all it's expensive yea but it is worth for the upcoming years, strong, high quality, a lot of rams, runs everything on the highest presets and their drivers are way better than Nvidia's are.... I'm not fan man I just love good products.

I have been team green for many, many years. Was time to upgrade so I thought I would roll the dice on team red. So far so good with one exception, but I will get to that in a minute. This thing Screams. Eats my games for breakfast. can't wait to see what FSR 3 is all about. Works great with my CAD program. runs cool, no "coil whine" that I can notice. I upgraded from a MSI 2080TI Gaming Trio and have no regrets. It does seem there isn't a lot of improvement on rendering in Twinmotion over my 2080TI. Hopefully, that is a driver/software remedy.

I upgraded from an RX 6800 (which was a hand-me-down) to this card as I intend to begin streaming and video editing soon, along with wanting to run/play games at more demanding thresholds. Obviously that card still holds up well today, but not only was it from a pre-built prior to going into my system, it was also a reference card, meaning it's limited in power to an extent compared to others by other manufacturers.I haven't had time to fully test it out yet, but I can absolutely say that it easily gives much more consistent and reliable performance across various games, like Forza Horizon 5, Beamng.Drive, SnowRunner, and No Man's Sky. And if you emulate games, offering much better performance, especially if you're upscaling or using custom texture packs for increased detail on older games, like Gran Turismo 4, Forza Horizon 1, Forza Motorsport 4, or Midnight Club 3: Dub Edition Remix. (god I swear those games are the golden era of their series, not even including nfs most wanted or underground 2)I'd recommend to get it when its on sale (purchased it for 930$ usd) which is a more fair price in my opinion, plus it comes with the premium version of Starfield (99.99$ usd) when it comes out. Do mind that if you intend to give the game to a friend if it isn't your kind of game and you're getting this card for yourself, to first redeem it through AMD's website, and then once the steam key is available give it to them that way, as AMD has a checker in place that scans for the GPU installed to ensure that it's the same one you're redeeming the code for. Once the steam key is available though, it shouldn't be an issue.Overall I'd say (and hoping) that this will be an excellent card for years to come, likely that I won't upgrade from this GPU for at the very least the next five years.