XFX AMD Radeon VII 16GB HBM2, 1750 MHz Boost, 1801 MHz Peak, 3xDP 1xHDMI Pci-E 3.0
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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Monday, Jul 20
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Features
- Chipset: AMD Radeon VII
- 16GB HBM2 memory
- Boost clock - 1750 MHz
- Peak clock - 1801 MHz
- Triple fan cooling. Stream processors - 3840
- Microsoft Windows 10 support
Description
XFX Radeon VII graphics card brings the latest and greatest features for PC gamers: Capture, stream, share, optimize and fine-tune your games with ease. Exceptionally smooth and fast out-of-the-box gaming experience powered by Radeon software.
Graphics Coprocessor: AMD Radeon VII
Brand: XFX
Graphics Ram Size: 16 GB
Video Output Interface: DisplayPort, HDMI
Graphics Processor Manufacturer: AMD
Graphics Coprocessor: AMD Radeon VII
Graphics Card Ram: 16 GB
Video Output Interface: DisplayPort, HDMI
Graphics Ram Type: HBM2
Compatible Devices: Desktop
Graphics Card Interface: PCI Express
Memory Clock Speed: 1 GHz
Number of Fans: 3
Display Resolution Maximum: 4096x2160
Brand: XFX
Video Processor: AMD
Antenna Location: Gaming, Professional
Built-In Media: Video Card, Quick Install Guide, Driver CD
Model Name: RX-VEGMA3FD6
Graphics Description: XFX AMD Radeon VII
Global Trade Identification Number: 31
Manufacturer: XFX
UPC: 778656077331
Mfr Part Number: RX-VEGMA3FD6
Model Number: RX-VEGMA3FD6
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Warranty Description: 2 year manufacturer
Item Weight: 2 Pounds
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Jul 20
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
If you're a creator on a budget and you had close to 700 to throw around, this is a good buy. If you're only gaming on it, it's hard to justify buying this card for yourself. For one, this card is great at multitasking, gaming and streaming, or even gaming and recording this thing can keep up quite well. Pair it up with a really good cpu and it's the bee's knees. Though AMD has EOL'd this card quick and early, I'd suggest if you want to keep longer, watercool it, or find another means of keeping it cool while it works. This bad boy gets TOASTY when it gets slammed with the right workload. It can render high quality frames at what I would say is a decent rate. I returned my first R VII through a scare of EOL, but this one was bought as a gift from someone to myself. New versions of this card go by the name of Radeon Pro VII and feature a bridge, but the pricing for that one is where this card should have been sold. Though mismarketed as a "gamer" card, this is definitely a budget (if you got your hands on it) creator card. Supports both mainstream AMD gaming drivers AND creator drivers. Late side note - I’ve been able to crank out a bit more FPS while tweaking the performance, currently best stable for me is a frequency of 1700-1725 MHz voltage of 980 - 1000 mV as well as a memory frequency of 1100 MHz. Keeps the temps down while gaming. There is some gains to using the included HBCC Memory Segment controller as well, which by my understanding shares system ram along with the HBM, buuuut.... Faster ram could definitely make bigger improvements.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2020 by Nextarkid122
Bought this for my Hackintosh I built about 2 years ago with an i7-8700k Coffee Lake CPU. I mostly use this for rendering video projects from final cut and occasionally gaming on few Mac titles available. It runs like a dream, and I'm able to multi-task while exporting videos! (shadow & rise of tomb raider running almost at full setting, although my monitor was fixed at 1080/60fps so I won't know for sure). Very occasionally the computer froze while gaming to reboot because of the heat, but I suspect I need to add water cooling down the road to address that (as I'm a musician and need my computer to be quieter than using fans to record in my studio). My one complaint was that the metal frame on the Port-side came a little bent so I first couldn't secure both screws to my desktop. I had to flatten it using my screwdriver before it became straight enough to snugly fit in the case, but I suspect that's an isolated issue for me. So I guess with the new Radeon Pro VII announced today, top-end users might prefer that instead, but with an estimated retail price of around $1.8k, maybe some of you can find a compromise here. Overall a very nice card, and especially for Hackintosh users, since it's plug-and-play. Mojave and Catalina runs fine for me, which is an improvement from the previous RT 5700xt I had that needed a bit of clover tweaking before it was recognized.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 13, 2020 by Moses S.
this is a monster graphics card that under the right conditions and with the right mods can really perform very well. I have mine under an ek waterblock running 2050mhz core/1250mhz hbm2- gpu crushes most games at 1440p without issue. truth be told if you want this level of performance and don't want to buy nvidia this is really your only option. this review is written before the launch of the rtx 2080 super but most likely the rtx 2080 super will be a better value due to a reasonable performance increase for around the same price. also this gpu is really a 1440p card not a 4k card which makes the 16gb vram kinda pointless for anything other than the massive bandwidth 4 stacks of hbm2 provide. I feel this gpu and the 2080 both aren't powerful enough for good 4k gaming. the 2080ti and rtx titan are really the only options available for 4k gaming and even those can struggle with some games to keep 60+fps. as of right now pc hardware has not kept up with games and modern resolutions. I refuse to play games at 4k 50fps the experience is very poor vs 1440p 80fps. most vulkan titles run extremely well on radeon vii rage 2 for instance I can get about the same performance with my radeon vii as you'd expect out of a 2080 ti and games like world war z the radeon vii really shines. you need to determine what your goals are before buying a card but really for good 1440p gaming you have 2 options for new purchases either radeon vii or a 2080 I have both I prefer the radeon vii it outperforms the 2080 at the same clocks. my 2080 is an msi trio it will run 2040mhz core and in most games my radeon vii at 2050mhz outperforms the 2080 and it costed less which is a plus too. be aware not every gpu will clock like mine does. for benchmarking I have o.c.ed to 2125/1275hbm so I got pretty lucky I think relative to most. mind you this is with powerplay mod's and powerlimit set to 50%. I would avoid doing this without watercooling
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Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2019 by andrew
I bought this after it was discontinued for a bit of a discount. It was almost the same price as the 5700 XT. This card easily competes with the high end market. I mainly bought this for use with Linux and video editing. It doesn't have all the bells and whistles of NVIDIA with their vender specific features like ray-tracing or physx. The good news is currently not many games support those types of features. Gaming isn't like it used to be and now most games are programed with consoles in mind. Current and future gen consoles are running on AMD based graphics. AMD runs DX12 titles great and Vulkan titles great. It easily competes with the GTX 2080 when those APIs are being used. It isn't as fast as Nvidia when it comes to DX11 based games for whatever reason. The only issues I have is that it is not as easy to overclock. You will think you have it stable and then a day or two later it will lock up in a game. It took me a very long time to finally get a stable overclock. Besides that I think it is a great card for OpenCL based applications and it runs any game I throw at it. I wouldn't say it is a fully capable 4k card, but it will play most games maxed at 4k and if it doesn't I have yet to find a game that doesn't run slow at max settings at 2k resolution.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2020 by WeareLegion
this card was a beast. great fps, great multitasking, great everything. however unfortunately mine died on me after only about 2 months. it started crashing every time i tried opening any game at all and would cause my displays to become artifacty and glitchy with weird shapes and colors. i did everything i possibly could to troubleshoot this issue. memtest, furmark, fresh windows and radeon driver install, reseated everything and even tried different slots and nothing worked. my card was running at stock specs, i did not overclock or anything. finally i tried swapping in a different gpu and everything was fine so it had to be the card. customer service was great though and im going to get a full refund. i was hoping id be able to just do a swap for a new one because i think it was most likely just a bad luck manufacturing hiccup, but the card is now sold out so it was my only option. its hard to give a bad rating because i really loved it when it worked and, like i said, it was probably just bad luck on my end.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2020 by Dante
I bought 2 while on sale and have a gigabyte version. Definitely read up on the product and competition out there. They are power hungry and loud but you can get your fan curve and power consumption under control. Mining i get 88 Mhs at 184 and there are registry mods out there you can download. If it goes on sale i recommend it. the only thing out there is the new pending Navi20 cards and its up in the air. I love the card and am running them on a ryzen 3700 on a x570 aorus ultra board with a nvme ssd from sabrent in pcie 4.0 flavor and love every minute. UPDATE: 10 may 2020. Card drivers are horrible. Numerous crashes and black screen bug. Modern warfare warzone is a big issue. Reverted back to a 1070ti and no crashes. Sad for sucha great card to be plagued by driver issues and 5700xt is no better off.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2020 by Luis G.
I can't really speak for the performance. I installed this in my computer, and went top sleep while drivers installed. When I woke up, the fans were running at 100%, and my motherboard would not recognize there was a video card installed. Ran through every type of troubleshooting possible, before declaring this doa. UPDATE 4.6.2020- Wasnt able to RMA this card (amazon would allow me), so I had to return and repurchase. New card worked well. Purchased 2 more cards for other computers I'm working on. 1 works great, the other has thermal issues. If fans are left to run on their own, junction temp (check adrenaline software for this) will hit 110celcius with light gaming. Had to throw an oscillating fan in front of it to keep temp at a cool 92celcius. It is what it is. Radeon VII's are known to have several issues from thermals, to software drivers, to error codes with pc not recognizing card. DO YOUR RESEARCH B4 BUYING THIS CARD.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 11, 2020 by Chris M
Aside from this card having 16gb of VRAM that has unbelievable bandwidth the gaming performance is slightly behind the RTX 2070 and GTX 1080ti. This card is better suited for professional use and Crypto mining. I've tested this with mining and it does really well, depending on the currency you're mining. I haven't toyed with it much but with a few tweaks with ETHash's Claymore miner this card gets 90mh/s at 227w while staying at 85c. However, your experience will vary depending on if you win the Silicon lottery. The first Radeon VII I ordered was horrible! Hot Spot temps would quickly reach 113c unless I pushed the voltage down to the bare minimum while running the fan at 80%. The Hot Spot temps were still too high after all this work. Overclocking the first card I got was Abysmal, as it couldn't even hold 1900mhz with the stock 1104mv while running Super Position. With mining I couldn't get the card to consistently mine Eth at 90mh/s. This card needed around 1000mv (1.0v) to stay stable at stock speeds. The 2nd card fares a lot better. With Eth I can mine at 90mh/s stable with the fans at 65%, the core voltage at 975mv, Hot Spot temps at 85c, while pulling 227w on the card. At stock voltage of around 1104mv I can pass Super Position at 2000mhz while the Hot Spot Temps are 98c, but it does scale back to 1987mhz to 1997mhz. At stock speeds I can crank the voltage down to right around 970mv. For me, my eyes popped when I saw Lisa Su introduce it because of how much and how fast the HMB2 memory is. All I could see is how fast this would make scene rendering. Then I thought of how these Cryptocurrency miners would have fought over this card if it was available during the mining craze. I didn't think about gaming with it at all. This card would end up being a crash course in overclocking for a newbie. If the user/buyer got a card that is a Silicon Lottery winner then the user wouldn't have much tweaking to to. If the user/buyer got a card that was like my 1st card then they would be frustrated with the thermal throttling, FPS drops, and possibly not knowing what to do. I recommend MSI Afterburner but I've been using Afterburner for years.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 5, 2019 by Another Customer