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For XFX Radeon RX 5700 XT, 73 customer reviews collected from 2 e-commerce sites, and the average score is 3.9.

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Amazon has 71 customer reviews and the average score is 3.9. Go to this seller.
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18.4.2020

Long review here but this can help inform your opinion.First thing's first; the performance of the card is very good - userbenchmark is showing 93rd percentile of 5700XTs and the latest games run smoothly at 1440p. Using the default bios mode I was getting junction temps of 100 degrees under heavy load which these cards can handle - but it was getting a little noisy. My case airflow is not optimal (Mettalicgear Neo Micro) so I took off the glass window and front panel and I was still getting junction temps of 97ish degrees so airflow wasn't the major issue here. The GPU core, memory and vrm temps were usually mid/high 70s maxing out at just over 80 - for some reason it seems to have a badhotspot - there is variance between cards of the same model so your experience may differ.I found out about 'silent bios' which is an actual physical switch on the PCB which basically undervolts and underclocks the card and makes it run quieter - this reduced the hotspot to just over 90 and took about 5 degrees off of the rest of the temps, it did make the card quiet too. This comes at a performance hit however, which kind of defeats the purpose of the OC on this card. Whether or not you consider the stock settings too loud is subjective, but I personally get irritated by fan noise that's anything more than a low hum. If you are at stock settings definitely adjust the fan curve using the Radeon driver software.This model (Thicc III Ultra) is improved in terms of cooling compared to the previous XFX models going by any professional review but it's still not as good as it could be. The GDDR6 that 5700XT cards use are flip-chip designs meaning that they can be cooled effectively from the back - the backplate on this model makes no contact at all with the PCB; there is only air to transfer heat to it so in terms of cooling it's redundant (as XFX have chosen to do all the cooling from the front).Luckily I have an Accelero IV to hand from my last PC - which uses a large heatsink backplate to cool the VRAM (and everything else with full coverage thermal pads). I have bought new thermal pads to cover the whole backplate and will be attaching copper heatsinks to the front side as well with thermal plaster which (excluding the aftermarket GPU cooler itself as I already had it) has only cost just over £20, I will update this review with the results.To go to these lengths, voiding the warranty and potentially damaging the card to get it to operate on stock bios at better noise levels is beyond what most people are willing to do - but to its credit this card is one of the most powerful 5700XTs and isn't obscenely loud but if you're looking for silence this ain't it.I am happy to take the card apart and fit a new cooler & custom heatsinks as I've done it before - I would, however, probably have been better off buying the cheapest possible 5700XT and saved myself £60 (terrible Asus version is available, look at reviews to see glaring cooling issues) given I'm changing the cooling anyway - but this one is top tier in raw performance for 5700XT's so I wont lose sleep.
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18.5.2020

I’ve been buying NVIDIA graphics cards for my PC builds since the disappointment of receiving my Radeon HD 2900 Pro back in December 2007, after all the hype and promises of NVIDIA destroying performance (the 8800GTX was it’s competition at the time), so I was sorely disappointed to receive a card with performance that was beaten by the GeForce 9600GT only 3 months later, a card that cost half as much as the HD 2900 Pro!Ever since then I’ve been wary of buying into ATI/AMDs hype. The last GPU I bought was back in June 2016, a returned / open-box GeForce GTX 1070 for £330 (what a bargain all things considered!) and it’s served me well, but I normally upgrade my rig every 2-3 years and I was still plodding by with a 4th gen i7 and this 1070 card.I initially looked at the RTX range. I had a budget in mind of between £450-£600, but I wanted a decent step up in performance over my previous card. The RTX 2060 never interested me as an ‘upgrade’, but I was looking at 2070 and 2080 cards. Then seeing the Super versions of those and realising that a 2070 Super is only a few FPS off the 2080, whilst being considerably cheaper. I was absolutely ready to plonk £500 on a 2070 Super, when reading in the reviews one website mentioned the RX 5700 XT, which is considerably cheaper and only a small % slower overall.Here is where I found the Thicc III. For £117 less than I was going to pay, I’ve managed to get a graphics card which is practically on par with the 2070 Super in most situations. I had no problems installing driver software, the new software / app seems well designed and had FPS monitors for games etc. I’ve only had the chance to load up a couple games so far but they’re both running smoother (as to be expected), but I definitely feel that I’ve made the right choice in switching to AMD for this generation of GPU. If £400 is your max spend, your PC case will accommodate this massive card and your PSU is up to the job, absolutely give this card a chance over team green. I’m sick of the eye watering high prices NVIDIA has been setting on its GPUs in recent years and hopefully others will realise that AMD finally have something worthwhile on offer that sits right between the RTX 2060 / 2070 Super cards in terms of price but performs like a £500 card in the majority of situations. Luckily, my old 1070 has held its value very well so selling that GPU on will certainly be offsetting a large chunk of the price for this new one..... whilst getting between a 35-50% performance boost.
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1.1.2020

I'd heard bad things about the THICC II but after reading a little about how XFX had got their act together with this card I decided to go for it, especially as it's the cheapest 5700 XT with this kind of factory overclock.I will say it took a little setup to get things exactly how I wanted - initially it was idling at over 50 degrees which was caused by the memory clock staying at maximum when running it through a 144Hz monitor. After tweaking the display settings in the Radeon driver software I now have it consistently below 40 degrees. The fans don't spin at all when it's idle.I'm finding myself really impressed by this card. Load temperatures after 2hrs sustained 100% usage haven't tipped over 73 degrees in a reasonably well-ventilated case,which means no throttling. Like any big card it gets a little blowy at this sort of temperature but I'd say it's definitely on the less obnoxious end of the noise scale. More like an air conditioner than a jet engine.One possible negative to note is that it gets VERY saggy. If you look at my picture you may notice I've built a little tower of lego to hold up the far end of the card. I don't think I can hold this against it too much. It's long and it's heavy, and long and heavy cards tend to sag. If that worries you, it's easily solvable.Also, the blue LEDs at the power connectors may be off-putting to some. I fixed this by making my RGB setup blue-y so it blends in. I don't know if they can be turned off.Solid card overall!
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3.4.2020

I bought this based on online reviews saying the card was fast which it is , Cool , which it is and quiet which it is not. I manually undervolted the graphics card to 1.0mv because all AMD RDNA GPU's come with too much voltage at 1.2mv. It depends on the card but reducing the voltage will as expected reduce the heat and noise but will not effect performance. The cooler on this card is 2.7 slot , its big and heavy and does a very good job. They have a copper base in the cooler compared to the silver nickel plated cooler on the THICC II which doesn't cool the ram or VRM's properly in the Thicc II. The cooler on this card does a real good job of cooling the graphics chip , VRM's and ram.The fans are not quiet though. Anything above 40% and you can hear it. When you use the overclocked bios the card vets very loud. I've switched it over to the quiet bios and its much quieter but if switching to the overclock bios it will run over 2100MHz without doing any adjustments. It runs fast out of the box. Even in the silent bios and undervolting the GPU runs at 1990MHz GPU 69C , Hot spot on the GPU 80C , VRM , 75C , Ram 80C which is much cooler than the stock blower cooler on the 5700XT. With some tweaking you can have a quiet card that runs faster than the stock card or most (Not all) other AIB cardsThis is the Thicc III Ultra I am reviewing here.
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8.2.2020

I bought this Graphics Card to replace my dated GTX 1060 6Gb Nvidia Card.Originally I was running this AMD 5700 XT THICC 3 ULTRA in a Corsair 460x case with 3 120mm intake fans and a 7600k Intel chip with a be quiet Cpu cooler. Unfortunately I was not able to control the temperature of the Graphics card under gaming and would consistently hit 115 degrees C whilst throttling.I have now changed my case to the Lian Li 011 Dynamic and have 6 silent wings 2 PWM 120mm fans as intake, x570 Auros Elite Mobo and 3700x with Alphacool 240mn Eisbaer AIO.Temperatures were slightly better, so I decided to fit a vertical GPU mount (Phanteks) which caused issues booting to windows. Note. If installing a riser to this card,boot to BIOS and set the PCIEx16 lane to GEN3 not GEN4 on x570 Mobo.So with this new setup my GPU Max Junction temp is 93 Degrees C.Software is poor for the card, it regularly resets my fan settings and overclock settings back to factory. ( fans run max at 40‰)That said even with the TJunction temp at 93 degrees the GPU edge temp was around 70.Possibly wouldn't buy again due to the poor driver support and software instability.If your looking to water cool, take a look at the new Aurous Plexi line by Alphacool.
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3.1.2020

Bought the card from Amazon Warehouse deals and I have to agree with the reviews on the Thicc III ultra - which is its is quiet, fast and an incredibly good card. Its on a par with the Sapphire Nitro +. Playing F1 2019 and Hitman 2, the fan does not speed up past 2000 rpm and I am getting over 100 fps with max settings on a 1900x1200 Dell U2412 monitor.XFX took onboard the heat issues with the Thicc II and addressed them fully in the Thicc III. I have also got an RTX 2070 OC edition and depending on the game its like the reviews on the net of being 5% faster, which in real life means you can't visually see the difference. However, the card is quieter due to the massive cooler.I have the bios on the silent setting and the fans do not spin until it hits 60 degrees. Temps on the card have not exceeded 85 to 90 degrees once I sorted out my case cooling issue - took out two of the pcie blanking plates on the back of the case to let the hot air escape as I have an inverted motherboard in a Lian Li case so the main case fan is below the graphics card.This card is a great mid-range card for those who want a quieter gaming experience. This or the Asus Dual RTX 2070 OC are both good cards and trade equal blows with each other.
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13.6.2020

While I was originally planning on getting a 2080ti for my new build I settled on this for the amazing FPS to £ ratio and it's surprisingly good idle temps - I never would have guessed such a massive GPU would be as quiet as this one is either (massive ++ for XFX in this regard). Whilst (obviously) I would have preferred to get a 2080 for a high-end gaming PC the offer on this card for it's performance is truly amazing - If you are a gamer running on a tight budget but still want that lovely consistent 100-120FPS look no further because this is the card for you. It is worth noting however that AMD has been notorious for having a cumbersome GUI that I think has been streamlined over the lastyear or so along with their release issues with this card which thankfully seem to be fixed for the games that I play.AMD keeps their standard of low cost to high performance and I think are generally on their way to giving NVIDIA a run for their money in light of their absolute decimation of intel over the last few quarters.tl;dr Good card for the money and the THICC meme is also pretty quirky.
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17.7.2020

I have this thing mounted into a Lian-Li 011-Dynamic.It's barely 4" shy of touching the front of the case once mounted!It's over 2" thick, and covered in solid plastic giving it the appearance of being even thicker.It looks heavy, it looks bulky, it looks like at any moment now it's going to rip the PCIE slot off the motherboard, chew it up, and spit it back out for breakfast.I am pretty sure small passenger planes could use the backplate as a runway, it's that big!Runs in my system at 55c idle, I set Far Cry New Dawn at Ultimate 1440p, and maxed Temps out at 85c and got the fans to spin at full whack (you WILL notice them at full speed,but takes a lot to get them to go there.)I do find it a shame you cannot run modern games properly without spending in excess of £350.00 on just the GPU (I remember the days you could buy a whole Gaming PC, with monitor, keyboard etc and still have change from £200)But, in the grand scheme of things, relative to other offerings, the 5700XT is #1 Bang for Buck, and the ThiccIII Ultra is the #1 5700XT
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26.1.2020

This is a difficult review because performance wise, sheer benchmark score or FPS this is the fastest off the shelf aircooled 5700xt you can buy. It's also a massive improvement on the Thicc II. Unfortunately the build/design quality lets it down. The backplate is plastic, as are all the shrouds, so it sags worse than any card I've used. If you plan to mount vertically thats not a problem but in general vertical mounting reduces cooling efficiency with typical cases so bear that it mind given the clocking of this card and how it hovers in the 100-110c junction temp for maximum performance. If you hit the 110 it WILL throttle. Even over justr a week the plastic began to warp more (I assume through the heat of normal gaming)and faults began to develop, hence having to return it. I paid a few pounds more and got the Sapphire Nitro +, and though literally 1-2 fps slower its a much better built card, no sag, better cooling so I'm happy.
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15.6.2020

I upgraded from an XFX RX580 which is in itself a great gaming GPU. I couldn't be happier with my purchase. I was considering going for an Nvidia card but decided against it after watching quite a lot review and comparisons on YouTube. For the cost it is in my opinion on par the the 2070 super, you could argue that it is only slightly behind (maybe a few FPS but that's about it). For £380 this is a must buy. I do onot regret this and hopefully it will serve me well for quite a few years to come.A point to note is the card is quite large and even after I checked for compatibility with my motherboard (Asus B450M-A Prime) which it apparently is. It blocks the PCI-E port for the WiFi card.I've ordered an extension cable which will hopefully sort this currently, I am waiting for it to arrive and using a WiFi adaptor whilst I wait.Playing Titanfall 2 and getting buttery smooth gameplay and 160FPS. Graphics are wonderful.
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2.6.2020

It’s a huge card but fits in my case fine.I bought it as it was time to upgrade an old card that was giving out.. I’m now able to play games in 4K on ultra settings which I was never able to do before and it’s amazing even with an older i5 processor.Games like MK11 and Battlefront 2 run at over 60fps in 4K, games like the Witcher 3 and Assassins Creed Odysee are the most taxing and notice some slow down in 4K but still I don’t really notice when I’m playing with all settings on (except Nvidia hairworks)I’ll make this clear, I’ve not bothered to bench Witcher and Odysee as they play fine and look amazing,I don’t need to know what the FPS is.Installation was easy and Is a lot quieter than my last tri fan card.Not tried VR with it yet but overall am very happyI know new cards are coming out this year but to be honest I’m not even thinking about that until I come across a game I can’t run
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4.2.2020

Previously I was running a 390X and games that had that card running at 75c+ degrees run at around 55c on this, and I never hear it so it's significantly quieter, too. I did come across the dreaded black screen crash, but a change to 19.12.1 has seen exactly one crash after install and nothing for around a week after that, so it's perfectly stable for me so far. AMD are at least aware of the issue as they say in their patch notes, so hopefully a fix is coming soon. But for me, the crashes are gone, this runs everything I throw at it with aplomb.One thing to note from this seller is that the card comes in it's own box and nothing else - no Amazon packaging or anything - so you'll get large postage stickers all over the box itself and,of course, everyone will know exactly what you bought. But hey, that's the cost of going with a cheaper seller that isn't Amazon, I guess.
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7.7.2020

By default this card is very noisy, it boosts up the clock as high as possible and generate quite amount of heat. I'm not sure but I think this is the fastest 5700xt on the market out of the box. It's not a card for novice gamers as you have to tweak it to your needs. I had to take the clock speed and the voltage down to stop the extreme heat generation and now I have an average speed 5700xt but it runs much cooler than the other cards. If you want you can unleash the monster and it will clock itself way more than 2025MHz. This card really deserves the ULTRA in the name but it's not for anyone. If you put this card in a small case with limited airflow, you will have overheat issues.Absolutely best value for money for budget OC QHD gaming builds but stay away from this if you are not familiar with overclocking. Seriously, this card can do 2150-2200MHz.
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6.4.2020

I was in two states of minds about buying this card, as I know, or have been reading that AMD will release 'Big Navi' this year. Seeing as Covid-19 has tightened it's grip on the world. I figured that newer GPU's will probably be delayed until next year. Anyway, I decided to purchase (upgrading from a Vega 56) and man, am I impressed. Most, if not all of my games run at 100+fps. double digits seem to be a thing of the past. And for the price I paid, I could not be happier and glad I didn't wait. If you're in the end of a new gpu to pass the time, while in lock down, be quick about it. This card is cool, quiet, very stylish and runs all my games very smoothly. Resident Evil 2, Outer Worlds,Borderlands 3, Doom Eternal, Crysis 3 (yes even that). Smooth baby!
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14.6.2020

Great card! Great price! Although the drivers are very bad out the box, amd has managed to stay on top of it fixing many issues in their driver updates. I love the way this card looks, was going to the the thicc III but didn't like the design. When I saw this one, it caught my eye because it wasn't as thick. And it also looks so much better in person. Noise level is low, haven't really heard it being noticeably loud and temps are all good too! Only probem are the two blue led lights, if anyone knows how to turn them off please tell me! Overall very satisfied.

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