Since the performance is known to enthusiasts, and focusing on the heatsink, I will say that with good fan tuning and a little frequency reduction it works 100% without exceeding 90°C. Also, the 7000 series is good at solving some bugs on its own, probably by building on the ShaderCache. It has fast memory, which makes its 8GB more capable than the 8GB of a 6000 series card. I have the performance I was looking for, and with optimization it runs Cyberpunk at 1440p medium/70 fps with 50 1% lows.
And for the love of God activate smart access memory and XMP!

I found a slightly used one here at the end of 2025 for €175! Perfect upgrade from a Chinese RX 580 that had seen better days...

Very good card for the 250 euros it was bought for. The build quality is excellent, after all Sapphire is a guarantee when it comes to AMD cards. Also good temperatures, at 100% load it doesn't exceed 70 degrees and it's silent. Of course, prices like 300+ that I see are outrageous, extortionate and we don't even consider them. But for 250 it's worth it.

Note that it requires the separate 6+2 pin cable from the power supply, it is not powered only by the PCIe.

Excellent budget GPU for gaming on a Linux system. It's not super powerful but it runs everything decently. I replaced an RX580 I had and I am absolutely satisfied. I use it with three monitors and it is trouble-free.

Previous reviewers have already commented on its performance. Regarding temperatures and noise: I have it in an AM5 system and in a Koling Observatory Mesh case with Arctic PST fans (120mm). 3 fans at the front for air intake, 1 at the back for exhaust, and 1 above the VRM for exhaust as well. During gaming, I haven't seen above 75°C at the hotspot with the fans at 70%. All of this with stock settings.

I expected better performance, the card makes some noise and seems to have some incompatibility with The Evil Within, the screen flickers and the game struggles to start while with only the processor's graphics it worked fine. My system has an AMD Ryzen 5 5600G and 32GB DDR4, I didn't see any crazy difference in graphics except for Alan Wake 2, which now finally runs. Pretty well, I can say. I believe that's the reason they released this particular game: the AMD Ryzen 5 5600G had crippled the low-mid budget graphics card market because it could run everything at 720p.

For its price, an excellent card. Especially at 1080p, there is no issue of it not being sufficient. I don't have an opinion on higher resolutions.

I was generally thinking about an Nvidia card, but I ended up with this card mainly for the price, because Nvidia's prices are quite high. Fortunately, however, for 1080p, I see no reason for anyone to go for a more expensive card for 1080p gaming. Compared to a GTX 1660 Ti that I had, which unfortunately burned out, it's like night and day in comparison. It plays everything comfortably, temperature-wise it's just fine, but the fans make a bit of noise during gaming, but it doesn't bother me. The AMD software has many features, while I had somewhat misunderstood it and had reservations. In conclusion, a value for money card with excellent performance at 1080p.

A decent graphics card for its price in terms of performance; it is a quite economical solution for 1080p that won't leave you dissatisfied

I bought it last year, it reached a hotspot of 120c with tests on OCCT, I replaced it from the well-known chain store, the same replacement showed a hotspot of 87, apart from that I have seen some negatives.
1) You cannot control the fans through Adrenaline, only as a general concept all together approximately, forget about them running at 55% at 45c and such.
2) It crashes in POE2 relentlessly, yes GGG is to blame since the game is still in beta but the reports on Reddit and the company's forum are all with similar hardware, e.g., 7600rx-7000 series in combination with x3d processors.
3) The 0 rpms cannot be disabled at all, you will constantly hear it breathing on every alt-tab.

On the positive side:
1) Good temperatures
2) 100+ fps on high settings in many titles
3) VFM

For the games I am playing at the moment, I am quite satisfied; I have chosen a more powerful processor and I can upgrade if needed, although it is not necessary. It is a very good card for someone who wants to play the basic MOBA and Fortnite in Full HD.

I have not experienced coil whine, although I do not know if it generally exists with such a chipset. It does not raise the temperature much, it does not make crazy noise, it performs just fine with the 7600x that I have and RAM at 5200mhz, and it does not consume a lot of power.

With a basic power supply for a little more headroom at 650 watts, I think it is very good.

I replaced the Sapphire Radeon RX580, which I had in my system since I purchased it in 2019. Due to the high cost of graphics cards now, it was chosen as an economical solution, because I don't have high demands in video games, however, this one has double the performance compared to the RX580 so I am satisfied! I would like there to be a version with at least 12Gb of memory at this price. To compare with the prices that existed before, my old card with also 8Gb of memory cost me only 190 euros back then! It should cost at least 50 euros less! For the memory size and for the price, it lost one star.

Flawless card for 1080p and 2k gaming. For 2k, of course, not everything on ultra. With FSR, however, you can achieve high fps even in new games at high resolutions. The games released in the last 3 years and onwards definitely support upscaling... which means it will be a worthy ally for several years. The implementation by Sapphire is of high quality, with strong fans and a metal backplate. With every new driver release from AMD, it gets even better. It needs good airflow, so don’t put it in a very small case, cramped.

You can also play with the settings through the Adrenalin software and optimize performance for each game individually to achieve the ultimate experience!

Value for money card with very good performance, both in gaming and encoding/decoding.

P.S: For the brave ones who want a slight performance boost...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vrlHUqBq09g

Beast for its price, cs2 with ryzen7600 300-400fps
Fortnite in creative 500fps

Good evening, coming from HD7850 2gb.
You understand that the difference I saw is chaotic.
I built a budget system with 5800x 32gb ddr4 ram and this specific little card.
I don't play lol Fortnite and the like, but I have some other games to give some examples always at 1920x1080 resolution.
Witcher 3 next gen: ultra+ all settings 100+fps
even in Novigrad.
Cyberpunk 2077: high-ultra 70fps
Forza Horizon 5: ultra-100+ fps
Days Gone: very high ultra: 120fps
Red Dead Redemption 2: high 70-80 fps
Doom Eternal ultra nightmare: 200fps
Dead Space Remake ultra: 70fps
and all of this without fsr or frame gen which essentially double your frames.
We're talking about a budget card that handles 1080p like a champ.
I highly recommend it.

The AMD RX 7600 offers an excellent price/performance ratio in the mid-range graphics card category, with a price around €260 that I purchased it for. Ideal for 1080p gaming, it delivers outstanding performance at high settings in modern games. With 8 GB of GDDR6 memory and support for technologies like FSR, it is a reliable choice for gamers who do not need ray tracing at high settings. Temperatures and noise levels remain low, making it ideal for quiet and efficient gaming. If you are looking for a graphics card with good price and performance, the RX 7600 is definitely one of the best options in its category.

The card is used in a Ryzen computer with Ubuntu that I use for work. I have two monitors connected and it works flawlessly. However, during installation, I noticed that Kernel 5.15... did not yet have the drivers for it, so I had to install 6.8..., at which point the card works perfectly. No problems anywhere, and I also tried some games through Steam, which run perfectly.

During work with two monitors that remain open for at least 14 hours, the fans don’t even run. The temperature stays low, and everything works as it should. The games also ran flawlessly, so I am completely satisfied. Therefore, if you have Linux and are considering a card, you can choose it without hesitation.

Normally, the rating would be an easy 5 for the money it costs, but the relentless issues with the drivers and the constant crashes that cannot be resolved completely ruin its value.

I come from GTX 1060 3GB.
Quite a noticeable upgrade in my case. Combined with i5 12400F-16GB DDR5.

The card plays everything at 1080p, most on ultra settings without any problems, and in most titles, the fps are triple digits (obviously with some graphics compromises, they can be increased).
Depending on the title, they also run quite well at native 2K with dignity.

Now, as for AMD's technologies, I am very satisfied with the upscale-FSR-Frame generator, etc. They work and deliver what they promise (doubling the fps, good image quality in upscale, personally I upscale from 2K to 4K).

The card usually operates at normal temperatures (55-60), and I wouldn't call it noisy in my opinion.

As for ray tracing, not even worth mentioning, but I don't consider it noteworthy. Don't pay attention to people on the Internet talking about bad drivers, crashes, etc. Everything works smoothly.

I consider it a very good choice for the money.

So! I installed it on an i7 4790. You will see a bottleneck up to 30% in certain cases... but... to avoid it, you need a monitor with 144Hz or more. At 72Hz 1080, the card rocks with our old guy! And you can put it in a new PC later. Starfield HIGH, FSR3, FRAME GEN, 110 FPS without lag. The difference I saw from the RX 580 is huge. All AAA titles over 70 FPS ULTRA or HIGH with the i7 4790. All the new technologies of the card help the processor and the lag. This particular Sapphire boosts itself by default up to 2900+ MHz! And it draws 180W. The RX 580 drew 250W... so it's good for the power supply star (HX650 Corsair). The drivers are getting better and better! It doesn't flinch at anything. Fearlessly. 8-pin power supply.

After 6 months and since it has been working for 6 months on an r7 5700g with 32 GB, the card is unique for 1080! It runs on its own at 2750 to 2900+ without tweaking, max 72°C... just perfect!

1080p resolution, plays everything at 100+ FPS depending on the title. Fits in a small case (Corsair 220T) with front liquid cooling. I haven't noticed any coil whine in mine and it generally has good temperatures, doesn't make annoying noise, and doesn't have high power requirements. The only thing I noticed is that the card works flawlessly with minimal installation of AMD drivers, while when you do a full installation, it had some issues. Of course, using DDU for installing new drivers is implied. I am generally satisfied and wouldn't go for something more expensive at this resolution.

Very nice card, it sounds very little and I believe it was worth its money! All games at 100+ fps on high settings and slightly heavier ones (mw2-warzone/fortnite) at 120fps on low. I believe that the 4060 has similar performance. The only problem is the AMD GPU drivers, which are generally notorious for being bad and lacking upscaling. Other than that, I recommend it for a PC in the range of 600-700, if you want to run everything

Very good value on the card when I bought it. The only issue I encountered was a coil whine that it presents. I consider it not indicative of the quality, but rather something that arose in my specific product. Nevertheless, it is not something problematic. It may be related to the power draw of my PSU and not the fault of the card.

I got it on sale for 280 euros....Very good and powerful card...I play Alan Wake 2 with medium - high graphics and it plays it easily....Worth it.!!

The rx7600 is a very good relatively affordable card that can play almost all triple AAA modern games with high quality and fps. For example, in Hitman 3, it reaches 75 fps on high settings for me, but I might have a cap on my fps. I highly recommend it, but for some specific games, an Nvidia card might be better due to DLSS blah blah blah, but there's also FSR3, anyway. I recommend it over the rtx 3060, 3060ti, and 4060, 4060ti because the ti and some non-ti cards are too expensive for their performance in games. So I recommend it more than the cards I mentioned earlier! Have a good day!

Hello, for the money, this might be the best choice if you're looking for a value for money upgrade from a 1060/1650/1660 or an RX 570/580

Just burned my sapphire 5700 xt nitro+ and had to go for this one for 310 euros. Will update as soon as it arrives. Still crying over the 5700xt.... Just passed the 3-year and 4-month warranty.