XFX Mercury AMD Radeon RX 9070XT OC Gaming Edition with RGB 16GB GDDR6, HDMI 3xDP, AMD RDNA 4 (RX-97TRGBBBA)

TOP Quality. Quick and safely wrapped package. Recommended ! ! !

Ottima scheda custom (e ottimo upgrade per la mia vetusta 1060), prestazioni veramente top in 2k, sia temperature che produttività/gaming, tech buone. Aspetto veramente accattivante ma comunque sobrio. Unico a mio avviso difetto è la rumorosità... Certamente è una scheda energivora e quindi necessita una dissipazione importante e probabilmente tutte le schede di questa fascia (sia amd che Nvidia) sono così "rumorose", ma mi sembra comunque abbastanza fastidioso. Superando la soglia dei 1000rpm si percepisce un bel rumore che spicca notevolmente anche tra tutte le ventole di case e AIO (4x140mm e 3x120mm) che girano anche a maggiori velocità. Diciamo che con le cuffie tendenzialmente non si sente, o poco (case affianco al monitor sulla scrivania), però crea un certo inquinamento sonoro nella stanza. Fortunatamente si riesce sempre a tenere la scheda fresca senza salire oltre un 30/50% in utilizzo intensivo, a quanto ho visto (anche con un po' di overclock). Oltre a questo occhio alle dimensioni, è certamente una scheda dalle dimensioni generose (occupa 2 slot solo per l'I/O ma in realtà ne prende quasi 4 in altezza, vedi foto).

Unter Vollast ist sie hörbar, aber nicht so, dass es unangenehm auffällt. Die Leistung ist ansonsten wie erwartet. Die Karte läuft bei mir unter Linux (EndeavourOS). Mit einem aktuellen Kernel 6.13.7 und Mesa 25.0.1 wird die Karte automatisch erkannt und ich konnte keine Probleme feststellen. Nach der Installation von AMDVLK läuft auch Vulkan hervorragend. In einigen wenigen Spielen (z.B. SW: Fallen Order) treten mit Proton Artefakte auf. Vermutlich Treiberprobleme, die mit der Zeit sicher behoben werden. Ich habe von ähnlichen Problemen mit dem Spiel und anderen Radeon-Karten gelesen, die stets nach kurzer Zeit gefixt wurden. Ich habe die Karte knapp über UVP (~780 €) bekommen – ein klarer Pluspunkt, besonders so kurz nach dem Release und angesichts der aktuellen Mondpreise bei anderen 9070XTs. Bin alles in allem sehr zufrieden und kann den Kauf zum UVP uneingeschränkt empfehlen.

Bought at 929$ - 30$ amazon customer service appeasement for a final price of 899.99$. First 10$ after the first order got lost or never left and delivery kept being pushed back, second and third after they promised it would definitely arrive but didn't and I had them reorder but again issues occurred as they couldn't reorder with the additional 30$ discount. First time having issues like these but it all worked out and with units this expensive, every 30$ counts! Came from a 7800xt. 9070 XT is quiet and cool....very cool. Doesn't get passed 52C under load for hours. The vram temp is a bit hight but stays under 84C under again heavy load. Hotspot is in between at 70C. Didn't win the lottery on this one, modest -45 uv and vram a little better at 2714. Temps don't really change it's cool enough at 50 anyways. Tried OC as well and no performance difference....at all. So uv and vram good enough. I wanted a 5070 TI TUF for it's beefy cooler (I care about cooling) but numbers didn't make sense. At its cheapest it was 1169$. Tldr: -Bought for 899$. -Average 50C under load. Quiet, only fan noise. -UV, vram oc and pl at max (+10%) give a nice performnce boost. -OC gpu doesn't change performance. -Vram average temp under load 82C. -Hot spot 68C. -Temps dont change even with aggressive 2714 vram. With or without undervolt, default fan curve. -Don't buy for over 960$ canadian before tax.

I’ve never been more satisfied with a GPU upgrade coming for 7900 GRE. After returning a high-end Nvidia 5070 TI Rog Strix card that disappointed me with overhyped features and visual inconsistencies, I installed the AMD 9070 XT—and instantly knew I made the right choice. Right out of the box, performance was smooth, clean, and artifact-free. I ran my usual game library with Temporal AA only, and everything just worked. No ghosting. No latency. No “Frame Generation” band-aids. Just real performance, rendered natively, with none of the quirks that plague fake frames from DLSS. But what really sealed the deal for me—especially as a 4K OLED user—were two standout features: 1. Superior Custom Resolution Support The 9070 XT allows you to run intermediate resolutions like 1732p and 1800p, natively. Unlike Nvidia’s archaic Control Panel which fails at support modern monitors, AMD handles it automatically in games, no setup required. These resolutions sit perfectly between 1440p and 4K, giving you the clarity of near-4K visuals while gaining back valuable FPS. No manual tweaks. Just clean support straight from AMD’s drivers. For OLED gamers, this is a game-changer. 2. Vivid Gaming HDR Color Boost With HDR enabled, AMD’s Vivid Gaming feature brings the screen to life. Deeper contrast, more vibrant tones. I didn’t need to dive into archaic menus or calibrate anything. Just one toggle, and the colors pop like they should. 3. XFX: Thermal Design That Makes Sense I went with the XFX Quick Silver all-black model, which has a shroud over the GPU hotspot. This simple design detail helps airflow pass more cleanly through the case and lowers my CPU temps a few degrees. Smart, efficient, and clean aesthetics to match. Value That Speaks for Itself On top of all that—I saved $250 by going with AMD. At this performance level, that’s not just savings; that’s value without compromise. I’m not paying extra for features I don’t use, or for gimmicks that only make sense on weaker hardware. Final Thoughts DLSS might look great in a tech demo, but its original purpose was to help lower-end GPUs—like laptops or 60-tier cards—stretch their lifespan. On high-end desktops, though, it feels like a band-aid over performance that should already be there. You’re not getting clean frames; you’re getting reconstructed ones—with ghosting, latency, and artifacts baked in. I’d much rather have raw, native rendering and true responsiveness—and the 9070 XT gives me exactly that. Important: What truly sets AMD apart, though, especially for high-end displays like 4K OLEDs, is its support for intermediate resolutions—like 1732p and 1800p—natively. These are the perfect middle ground between 1440p and 4K, offering nearly indistinguishable visual quality compared to native 4K, but with better performance. Nvidia doesn’t support these resolutions out of the box, and when you try to create them manually through their outdated Control Panel, the test phase often fails. For high-end users chasing premium performance and visual quality, that’s more than just an inconvenience—it raises questions. Isn’t it a little too convenient that these sweet-spot resolutions don’t work—right when they’d make DLSS unnecessary? It starts to feel less like an oversight and more like a deliberate omission, one that keeps gamers dependent on upscaling instead of giving them the tools for a cleaner, native experience. It’s surprising that the 5070 Ti has hundreds of reviews while the 9070 XT barely registers. That tells me Nvidia’s marketing is loud—but not necessarily honest. If you care about how your games actually feel and look in real-time, not just synthetic benchmarks and buzzwords, you owe it to yourself to give AMD a serious look. The 9070 XT isn’t just a great GPU—it’s the underdog powerhouse Nvidia doesn’t want you to notice. I’m glad I did. UPDATE -- MY REVIEW which is very similar on the 5070 TI got wiped out!

Très bonne carte graphique, très grande attention au boitier, épaisse mais silencieuse. (comparé à mon ancienne 3080 gaming trio) Test depuis une semaine, en particulier sur ark ascended non optimisé et elle tourne en ultra QHD1440 sans problème , 55-60 degré , réglage simple pour le moment dans adrénaline ne connaissant pas encore le logiciel. Le RGB est relier par un câble a brancher sur la carte donc bien prévoir un passage lors de l'installation.