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Graphics Card Deals & Offers
36 active deals290,033 commentsAll Graphics Card Discounts, Offers and Sale - May 2022


Just done an update and have decided not to track via price ranges now that things are moving more quickly. It looks like we're set to see decent drops pretty soon. If we were looking at months... I'd carry on pointing out price ranges and looking into what's changing them (Actual price drops or just stock going in and out of stock) I'll be updating the deals section still though. We can use it to track prices still and obviously the thread can be used for discussing. Would be nice to see prices good enough to give people a nice wide choice, but we'll see. Meanwhile 4000 series cards be like...
Sorry for the lack of update this week. We've seen the eBay code in action as well as other places dropping. I'll be going through next week and seeing how things are looking. Cheers
Seeing major price drops around the world, won't be long till it hits the UK hard too!
Just updated the price watch section up to 3070 Ti and will do the rest tomorrow. You can see some prices clearly dropping, although its yet to be impressive.
Keep trying! Got my 3070 last week thanks to the telegram notification.

General idea about this card G3D marks (rough estimation of the cards ability) this card -936 - £17.99 - performance per £ (PPP)= 52 GTX 560 ti - 3062 - £30 on ebay - PPP = 102 GTX 750 ti - 3917* - about £60 on ebay PPP= 65.2 GTX 960 - 6036 - about £60 = PPP= 100.6 *more capable than the G3D mark suggests It seems like if you are on the super low end, a GTX 560 ti gives you almost double performance per pound spent tl/dr- pay a little more for a 560 ti
Tbf, I got one used on ebay for £110. As long as you don't get new it's a cracking deal For reference, I used this card in an optiplex for about a year. Anything from around 2009 or prior ran OK - mainly used for world of warcraft vanilla etc. Half life 2 was pushing it on high at 1080p.
Perfect for AAA gaming providing all the games you play are pre 2012.
The price may be attractive, but there's a good reason: no Win11 driver support and the current Win10 drivers are no longer maintained.
As long as you play on CRT monitor.

Better to buy a used 980ti!
Isn't this worse than a 1650?
I don't call myself a gamer..the only reason I had the 570 was because I had a Xeon..I'm past playing games..but if people want to spend £500 plus on a GPU it's up to them
Can't believe anyone games on such garbage, call yourselves gamers?, you must have paper rounds
I remember getting the Rx 570 for about £70 before everything went mental..good card..£160 - £170 for a card thats nothing better is madness..the 1630 on the way but no doubt it will have a stupid price

No, it's not every month, it's just every 6 months if you count TI releases, every 12 months if not (embarrassed) If each generation lasts 3 years, (which tbh is false unless you're on the very entry-level pieces) then current gen at a good/low price is a better option for a bargain than RRP for the next gen on release. This is especially true when considering the difficulty we're likely to have in getting a hold of next-gen tech due to scalpers and global supply issues, and even more so when considering that they're planning on upping the release prices of the next-gen cards by around 10% compared to what they were for the 2/30XX series cards.
Maybe youre new to PCs... how did you work this out? Gens last 2-3 years mate... next gen is literally on the doorstep they dont bring a new gen out each month :\ Best value is not always prev gen at all... when i was a kid i bought prev gen for the same price as next gen. Anyone who bought a 1080ti on release is probs still using it now as it was such a good card.
Then you'll never buy a PC as there will always be a Next Gen. Best value is always prev Gen.
Yeah because the PC is way better? You dont get a 3080ti, better CPU, better RAM, better PSU, better power supply for the same price mate... £600 more for like £1000+ more value BARGAIN to anyone who needs a PC right away but at this stage its just better to wait next gen... probs be paying around 2k+ but the kit will be better value as its top of the range and another good chunk ahead.
Another 600 quid then? That's quite a difference ...but yeah I get your point. Thank you


Code is not working for me here. :(
The original MSRP price for FE 3060 RTX: $329. £374.99 is still scalping you a bit but only by 10-15% or so. It's the cheapest MSI 3060 on the market so don't expect some insane performance boost from overclocking this. If you're desperate and wanted to get a 3060 - go for it. But keep in mind these cards are now 14 months old. And for the love of god don't buy this card if you already own 1080//2070: These cards have virtually the same performance. This is an entry GPU for people with something like a 970 GTX, 1060 GTX etc. I'm sticking with my 1070 until I can snag a 3080 or wait for 4000 series.
I've waited 2 year, another 7 months isn't going to hurt (lol)
£369.99 now. You don't have to wait until Christmas next year to buy a card now :D
I don't think anyone needed that to be explained to them.
Graphics Cards: Bringing Games to Life

Graphics cards turn data from your computer's processing unit into images that ultimately show on your monitor. While most of modern PCs come with built-in graphics chips, people who regularly use multimedia software, gamers, and designers, may need something more advanced and high-tech. A graphics card is attached to the motherboard of a computer in the PCIe expansion slot. It works best when combined with an HD monitor, providing advanced graphics processing and improved image quality.
This buyer's guide will set out the main graphic card features to look out for, and where to find the best graphic card deals. So read on to find out more.





What to Consider Before Buying a Graphics Card
If you want to upgrade your computer, one of the best ways to go about it is by investing in the right graphics card. For avid gamers this is worth an investment, but it can be difficult to choose which one suits your needs. Here are five things to consider when making a decision:
- Only Pay For What You Need
The cards that provide the highest level of performance aren’t cheap. You can easily pay over £500 for a card that has all the latest features and is designed to work perfectly on a large monitor. However, you might not even notice the extra functionality so unless your setup specifically demands a higher version, you will find that a mid-range card works totally fine.
- Decide What You Want Beforehand
When you start looking for a graphics card you’ll find a wide array of cards with different strengths, features and statistics. Unless you already know exactly what you need, it can be difficult to figure out which card fits your scenario. Find out which specs are important by looking at the requirements of the game or other software you intend to use, then use those as a guide.
- RAM Matters
Of all the specs on a graphics card, one of the most important aspect is RAM. This determines the amount of memory a card has to work with, although it runs separately from the built-in RAM of your computer. A card with sufficient RAM can deliver clearer and faster graphics.
- Reference vs. Non-Reference
Major graphics card producers like Nvidia and Asus, develop and manufacture the cards before selling them in two different ways. Customers can buy directly from them or from other suppliers to which the manufacturers provide their products. However, note that these suppliers make some modifications to the cards before selling them to consumers and thus their versions are usually known as non-reference cards, or aftermarket cards. They may have higher-spec components and better cooling systems than reference cards sold by the original suppliers but can also be more costly as a result.
- The Cooling System
One of the most commonly modified components of a graphics card is the cooling system. It is what keeps the card below a certain temperature threshold when it’s in use and safeguard it from overheating. If you are not planning to use run the card for a prolonged period of time, a single fan version that propels hot air out and away from your PC should be sufficient. For users of high-powered applications for a longer period of time, a card with two cooling fans, or even a water-based cooling system, could be worth it.
- Any Compatibility Issues?
As with any tech items, graphics cards can present compatibility issues. Check if your computer has the required input port and if can handle the power the card consumes. Otherwise, a separate power supply may be required in addition to an adapter. You might also want to think about where the card will be housed and whether it will fit inside your tower.
- Look at Benchmark Results
After you decide on what type of graphics card you are purchasing, there are many websites where you can read about how it performs, particularly in comparison to other similar items. These comparison results will give important tips like how much stress the card can take before it begins to show signs of lag or other weakness. This information is extremely helpful as a last step for deciding if the card that you chose is the right decision.
What are the Different Types of Graphics Card?
If you are considering replacing your current graphics card or getting a new one for the first time, read below to find out what is best for your use. Here we provide the descriptions of the three main types of graphics card:
Integrated Graphics Cards — This type of graphics card usually comes with your PC. This is a part of your computer’s motherboard, or the central processing unit (CPU). Although it cannot usually be removed, you can add another graphics processor to increase your PC's capabilities. If you mainly use your computer for casual 2D games, videos, documents and Internet surfing, an integrated solution will be sufficient for your needs. These aren’t particularly graphics-intensive activities, so you should rarely experience lag or crashes. Nevertheless, you can play some 3D games but make sure you set the graphics low so it won't interrupt with your gameplay.
Mid-Range Graphics Cards — If you play games or videos that require a more powerful GPU, like GTA 5, Red Dead Redemption 2, or Far Cry 5, then you might want to look into mid-range graphics cards. Units with the Sapphire technology from AMD are especially useful if you like using a larger monitor or a display, of which the resolution is around 1080p or 4K. There are more advanced options but if all you do is playing HD games with your existing setup, this should suffice. Assuming your PC has a spare PCIe slot, this type of card can fit in very easily and deliver an immediate boost to your gameplay. You can tweak the settings in each individual game to get the best results and also take full advantage of any software provided by the card manufacturer.
4K Gaming Cards — For those who expect excellent results regardless of which level of screen resolution they use, a high-end card will give you the maximum results. If you are planning on using a 4K monitor you’ll need a card that is made for this. This type of card is a necessity if you plan to play one of the new virtual reality games designed to be used with the Oculus Rift headset or other VR hardware. The graphics cards in this category are not the most affordable ones, but if you want to have the freedom of playing any modern game and enjoy their full quality, then you’ll need one of these top range GPUs. Good examples are the GTX 1080 and the Quadro M4000 from Nvidia.
Comparing Graphics Cards
If you're looking at buying a new graphics card, then you'll want to weigh up what currently on the market. GPUs can be very expensive, so think about your exact needs as theirs no point buying a graphics card for over £1000 if you are only going to use it to play minesweeper!
In our comparison below, we'll start with one of the best graphic card on the market, and the most expensive, the Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Ti. As the RTX 2080 Ti isn't a cheap graphics card, we'll then compare some less expensive and more cost-effective models, Nvidia GeForce RTX 2070, AMD Radeon RX 5700, AMD Radeon RX Vega 64, all of which would be more suitable for the average user.




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Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Ti | Nvidia GeForce RTX 2070 | AMD Radeon RX 5700 | AMD Radeon RX Vega 64 | |
Uses | 4K / VR / Gaming | 4K / Gaming | 1080p and 1440p / Gaming | 4K / VR |
Memory | 11GB GDDR6 | 8GB GDDR6 | 8GB GDDR6 | 8GB HBM2 |
Memory Bandwidth | 616GB/s | 448GB/s | 448GB/s | 484GB/s |
Boost Clock | 1635MHz | 1620MHz | 1725MHz | 1546MHz |
CUDA Cores / Stream Processors | 4352 | 2304 | 2304 | 4096 |
Max. Resolution | 7680 x 4320 pixel | 7680 x 4320 pixel | 7680 x 4320 pixel | 5120 x 2880 pixel |
Max. Monitor Supported | 4 | 4 | 6 | 4 |
Interfaces | Display Port / HDMI / USB Type-C | Display Port / HDMI / USB Type-C | HDMI / 3x Display Port | 2x Display Port / 2x HDMI |
How to Identify A Graphics Card
If you’re not sure which graphics card you have, this is how you find out. Follow the simple steps provided below on your Windows PC:

Start by right-clicking on desktop.
Choose "Screen Resolution" and then "Advanced Settings".
A pop-up will show the details of the card under "Adapter Type".
This should show the hardware and the memory.
Click "Properties" to see further details.
Graphics Card Accessories
From brackets that secure the card placement to extra adaptors, accessories can help you get the most out of a graphics card:
Graphic Card Questions Answered
Simply, a graphic card takes binary data and decides how pixels on the screen are used to create an image, and then it sends that information through cables to the monitor.
The on-board memory of a graphics card can range from 2GB to 11GB and your decision should depend on how much memory size your system can process. This memory is separate from that of the PC and used exclusively by the graphics card. Currently, there are few benefits for getting a storage above 4GB, as even the most high budget games with demanding graphics do not require this much storage. The only reason for choosing a GPU with 6GB or above is to prepare your system setup for future upcoming games.
Most modern motherboards (CPU) and GPUs use PCI-E 3.0 slots, so as long as the card fits physically fits in the computer, any graphics card should be compatible with any motherboard.
Installing a sophisticated GPU can improve a computer's performance and a better graphics card can significantly improve a computer's gaming ability.
Most GPUs don't come with HDMI or DVI cables, so you'll need to buy them on top of GPU purchase.
How to Get the Best Graphics Card Deals
Retailers like Currys PC World, Amazon and CCL Online carry an excellent selection of cards of all levels, basic, mid-range and high-performance graphics. You can also take a look at the virtual shelves of manufacturers like NVidia or AMD to shop the latest releases.
There are numerous graphics cards for every level of budget. During the Black Friday sales, major retailers like Amazon and Argos offer big discounts on technology items and provide shoppers a chance to save up to 25%. Additionally, they also offer GPU deals around the Christmas period and other annual sales in the summer or spring. During these times, you can also find graphics card sales at stores like Currys, Maplin and eBay.
Upgrade Your Graphics With GPU Deals From hotukdeals
hotukdeals collects up-to-date graphics card discount and promo codes on the page dedicated to graphics cards only. Shoppers can find the right GPU for them at a bargain with hotukdeals.

Sold out when about to order (mad)
It'll probably set your room on fire getting there
Not particularly, i would say 1080p 144hz ultra then yes but at 1440p 144hz ultra only in games like overwatch and valorant
Prices are starting to come down boys
Cheaper at CCL. Its £374.99 via the SPECIAL-25 code


Yeah 3090 don't come in LHR so probably easier to resell. Nice little flip for you then... if that was your intention all along.
£1800 mid Jun last year, used for 6 months
How much did you pay for it?
Eh I'm waiting. I wouldn't say that the 4070 is a competitor to the 3090 though. The 3090 was a terrible card on release for value for money. The only reason it looks better now is because the market is absolutely pants. It does seem weird to go for a flagship nearer the end of its lifespan. Of course you will have to ask whether you actually can get your hands on a 4000 series card. Part of me just wonders if console gaming is the way to go nowadays.
Pricing of the 4000 series will be interesting. If no official shortage how will all shops band together to justify a hike from recommended price while not being seen as competition price fixing. If they don't do this the 3090 will be 700-800 quid within 10 weeks.

My 3060ti which has 8GB is happy running every game I throw at it on max or near max settings on my 240hz 1440p screen with some games I'm even running a higher res and downsampling it. Some games at 240fps most above 100fps. Stuttering issues are down to poor Nvidia drivers you have to cherry pick them. Also you cannot really base the card's performance off one poorly optimised game. Speed of VRAM and the bus speed is important too. You can have capacity and still poorer performance. IE 3060 non ti. The 3060 has that ram capacity due to the limited choice they had with the bus speed. It was either 6GB or 12GB. 3060 ram performs at 360GB/s. 3060 Tinat 448GB/s. Again I already said this is not targeted as a 4k card. If you want to run 4k triple A games then you'd get a 3080 or above if you care about FPS. What's the point using 4k as a reference for a product not made for it. Although it matters even less with DLSS and other upscaling tech. 3080 comes at a massive cost increase at almost double the price in some cases and a much higher power draw. My 3060ti plays Control with RT and full ray traced games at above 60fps with no frame drops or stutters. DLSS is a great tech which helps massively with RT performance with hardly any visual loss at all, unlike with FSR most of the time. The 3070 is a similar card at quite a jump in price with slightly increased core counts.
No it definitely isn't enough -- it may be an acceptable amount for FHD or QHD, but not anything above that. I've been playing Modern Warfare/Warzone since lockdown -- my friend running a 3070 got random stutters in QHD whilst I got the frame drops and stuttering far less on my old Titan X on a higher res ultra wide monitor (back when the game had memory leak issues) or no stuttering once the memory leak was finally patched. The issue is still there with any card under 11GB VRAM or so -- you can check any forums from the past 2 years for proof. Also you can claim the stutter/frame drop is not always noticeable with a low refresh rate monitor or debate on whether all of the VRAM being used by the GPU is needed, but the fact that Nvidia backtracked by re-releasing the same GPUs with higher VRAM variants (3060, 3080) proves you wrong. You can make the stuttering less noticeable with DirectStorage, faster RAM, etc -- but it's always going to be there and is not an acceptable compromise to have a £600-£1000 card that barely scrapes the minimum VRAM requirements for a game that came out a year before that GPU was even launched, especially when they're being advertised for 4K gaming. That's one of the reasons I refuse to buy them now. The speed of the VRAM is actually what makes the least amount of difference. Just look at AMD's Fury cards for proof of that -- they had 4GB of the fastest VRAM, but got beaten by Nvidia's much slower memory at a much larger capacity. The same situation now exists between AMD and Nvidia - but in reverse. Sorry for triggering you -- but you clearly must be looking in the mirror with your fanb** comment there, bud. RDNA2 was mostly designed to beat Nvidia on rasterization performance, with the addition of ray-tracing hardware being minimal and mostly an afterthought. Most of the R&D for RDNA2 came from consoles, who wanted the most efficient chips with best performance/watt with minimal wasted die space - which is contrary to what ray tracing hardware currently needs (lots of additional die space, heat and power). Nobody would tolerate a 600W behemoth like a 3090 in a console, nor could they afford it with the budget of the whole console being $500. Also you just proved my point completely. Ray tracing right now is entirely irrelevant and nothing more than a checkbox feature the same way PhysX was, because current gen of flagship cards aren't even fast enough for rasterization performance (can barely run Minecraft or Doom classic at an acceptable frame rate with RT on -- so good luck running any future titles). These current cards will render some nice tech demos, but are going to age about as well for ray tracing as the original Ageia PhysX cards Nvidia sold back in the day for their purpose. 99.9% of people don't care about or notice ray tracing because it cuts already barely acceptable performance by half with it turned on (in all the 10-30 games that even bother have it implemented fully). Compare that to standard rasterization performance that every game from the past 30+ years is going to see a huge difference in. Until low end cards can acceptably run ray-tracing enabled titles with a minimal or without a performance hit, it will stay a checkbox feature. We're a long way away from it becoming mainstream. As for claiming that Nvidia sold directly to miners being a conspiracy -- well you're the one spouting nonsense. Maybe take off those green tinted glasses and read the news once in a while? They literally got a fine from the SEC the other week for doing precisely that (and were also busted before that, just before the 2018 crypto crash also trying to cash in on miners) -- but you keep on claiming it being a "conspiracy theory" if it makes you feel better. Also maybe learn to re-read what I wrote regarding what selling almost exclusively to miners for 2 years did to the adoption of ray tracing before you get flustered and flamebait, missing my point entirely.
😁
I would but I don't need to, thanks for your input
Buy it then

the 3070's about the same increase in performance as the percentage increase in price! i.e. it's just over 10% faster for just about 10% more in price
3070 you can get 3070 £570 if helps

That must be good for you then not lost any value if you were to sell now
£135.99 over the FE which I got a year ago, still too high

There is no such thing as an 8-core Ryzen 3 (yet). If you really mean Ryzen 3 then that means a 4 core (8 thread CPU) such as 1600 or 2600, which will certainly be a bottleneck if targeting framerates over 100 FPS, even with your current GPU. Do you mean 8 core Ryzen 3000 series (3700/3700X/3800/3800X)?
Yes, MS Flight Sim is super GPU intensive, I can see why you'd want the performance lift! Flight Sim runs slightly better on Nvidia cards, but at 1440p ultra settings you're still going to be hitting 50fps most of the time. CPU and memory certainly won't be a bottleneck here, just make sure you've got at least a 650W PSU as AMD cards are known to have power spikes that can cause lower wattage ones to trip, and also check that you have the right connectors to power the card - this one requires 2x 8 pin PCIe cables.
Play a lot of flight sims 32gb ram ddr4 and 8 core processor ryzen 3
This is on par with the Rtx 3070 Ti. 1080 Ti will probably give you the same performance as the RTX 3060. So yes, it's quite a bit better. Is it worth spending close to £550 to upgrade? Depends on whether you can afford it, whether you're seeing performance issues in the games you can play, etc etc. This is primarily a 1440p or low end 4k card, if you're playing at a lower resolution them there's probably little benefit to you upgrading, as you won't be being hampered too heavily by your GPU. Also worth considering the rest of your PC. If you're using an older i3, i5, Ryzen 2600 etc, it's likely that you'll see bottlenecks from your CPU rather than GPU. What games do you play/want to play? And what are the specs of your pc currently?
Better? Yeah, anywhere from 20-50% faster depending on the game and settings you use. Wouldn't say it's worth it as an upgrade though, 1080ti is still a solid card.

That 1.5% will be around 35-45watts of power though, not worth it.
Tinkered again tgis afternoon, think its 875mv at 1910Mhz, I think I had it at 1950Mhz at 925mV previously, Unreal Engine benchmatk shows I loose 1.5% performance dropping to 875Mhz (4041 to 3974 mark) a koss of 2fps (160fps vs 157.8).
I have since sold it, but from memory, I had it at 1850MHz, though it would go up past 1900Mhz on occasion.
Only meaning that I have monitor capable of 1440p and 165Hz and set up to do that while playing Elden ring with those settings in game on high. And it plays without issues. Because I have seen a lot of people and websites stating that 1660Ti can’t do it- it will crash or not run at all.
Got your position and reasoning. Thank you
![Used NVIDIA GPU GeForce GTX 1070 8GB GDDR5 Graphics Cards - [2 years warranty] £190 @ CeX](https://images.hotukdeals.com/threads/raw/PMOEn/3935795_1/re/300x300/qt/60/3935795_1.jpg)
Because its being posted now VS prices now. I paid a bit high for a 1080 for this price last week.
Best performing used card for the money, old but still good. Try and find a 1660 super or Ti for £190. Plus it has 8GB of vram.
I’m still using this card, hurts me to see people say blast from the past lol
How does it rate against the current crop of cards? still good for games and Davinci Resolve video editing?
I sold my day one GTX970 for £210 last year too, people are mad.

I'd pay 401 if you have one.
Not sure I would agree with that. I'm actually after one of these for PCVR gaming, I have read that these cards will provide the immersion experience from these top cards
Even at £400 this card would be a rip off. Lets face it, it's aimed at Miners, not gamers, which is the reason we see this ludicrous pricing in 2022.
Alert me when it's under £700 and available from somewhere other than ebooger, or overscalpers... :{
Past experience of what a not quite top of the line card used to cost (adjusting for inflation) I believe.

I had a feeling I would need something like a 3070 or better think I will keep an eye and if a good deal comes about will grab one otherwise think I will wait for next gen cards as the 5700xt is still a pretty capable card. BTW thanks
Been out the game myself for years been watching many YouTube videos the last week from what I can see ray tracing not really worth it on a 3060 takes to much of a hit on FPS. If I had something like a ,5700xt and was looking to upgrade I probably be looking for 3070ti or above. I'm looking for 3060ti + as I don't have a GPU at the moment hoping to game on my oled TV for single player and racing games
Just a bit of help needed, I'm big into building my PC'S but because of the price of GPU's I haven't really been keeping upto date with specs so my question is apart from Ray tracing what would I need to be a upgrade from my current 5700xt. From what I've read a nvidia 3060 and a amd 6600 wouldn't be a upgrade at all more a side move or would I be better waiting for next gen cards as prices are still high and new cards aren't far away. Thanks
Every GPU deal on HUKD is full of people trying to persuade others (usually with outright lies) to not buy and "just wait", because they want to drop demand and push prices down. HUKD is for people who want the best deal *today*, HUKD is not the place for market manipulation for your personal benefit.. This is a great price btw, and very close to normal pricing for this card. Heat from me.
where

Going for the Fierce 3060 deal. Do you have any coupon codes?
Not worth getting anything less than a 2060 card because of dlss.
Another idea. if u take my 4650G £250 +65 double +12 nvme +10 psu kolink 500W + 5er for adding this to the same basket before payment: https://www.palicomp.co.uk/index.php?option=com_virtuemart&view=productdetails&&virtuemart_product_id=2163 =342.... change the case to whatever u desire. and u have a budget of £250 for a used GPU. bit of best of both.
Thanks for that, looking to order today hopefully. Its for a friend with budget around £600ish.
https://www.cclonline.com/pc/gaming-pcs/horizon/horizon-3m-intel-gtx-1650-gaming-pc/0100040000000000000100000001/advanced-customiser/ use code special-50 for £50 off was cheaper but still better then this u can do a 11/H510/500Gb 700W for around £650.00 and then u can do AMD6600 at more then onto RTX3060. when u need it by? https://www.fiercepc.co.uk/intel-12400f-nvidia-rtx-3060-custom-gaming-pc remove the 2tb, remove the windows, knock the 3060to the 3060 at -£100 exchange motherboard to asrock B660 £770

I actually had one of those, it is pretty bad too, but at least it has memory cooling. The plastic shroud is awful quality though and the heat causes the plastics to perish and crack. It does run hot but at least it doesn’t throttle.
ASRock Challenger is rumoured to be the worst, and they refused to submit any for reviews. As in, "What are they hiding?"
It is pretty bad, really compact design but the heatsink is just too small for the power on offer and the memory runs very hot (not helped with awful thermal pads). Still, not as bad as the ASUS EVO with no memory cooling at all.
There are a couple of these "Ex Display" popping up on AMazon, I was tempted until I read some reviews that stated it runs hot and noisy compared to other versions of the card - the MSI Gaming X being the best card you can get, and this one of the worst.
good card, still kicks most of the modern £400+ cards arses

Gtx 1050Ti or Gtx 1650.
What other options are there under £200 that's brand new?
Do you understand what RCR is? Set the game to 1440P in my case and it upscales it to 4K for a 4k60Hz panel. So the rendering is 1440P not 4K. My average over 15h of gameplay is 56.8FPS. Hardly terrible. I don't waste my real gaming PC on GTA lol, hence I use my daily.
Fairy tales. It cannot run GTA 5 at these resolutions with decent results. This card is NOT worth buying in any scenario. Any review worth its salt will confirm this. This card is a shocker. The only thing it trashes is AMD reputation.
Pc version was 2015 as the 2013 build was PS3 and Xbox 360. 4k 8xmsaa and you can be under 30fps. It's a game that scales well on lower end hardware, like Fortnite too. It's a shame alot of games are just a mess, cyberpunk is in a state that's just about usable now for instance.

The card to watch is the RX 6700 XT, Bottom has dropped out of that as it was well overpriced even at there inflated MSRP, The fact they are readying a new Raise The Game bundle shows there at panic stations.
Rip. I'll expire it off.
Never going to pay 360 quid for an xx60 series card. Should be 200 tops. Current prices just means I'll buy less frequently and get 2nd hand
£390 now
💺💺

Doesn't matter what they hope, won't happen lol, it's a waterslide all the way down at the moment lmao
Cards are finally coming down in price and you want them to go back up again?
what? extremely optimistic nicehash estimates of a 3070 is about 2 pounds today and it would have to be nicehash because that's the only miner who has broken the limiter (and it's INSANE they have imo and a legal flipping liability if they did so through the nvidia leak). even if everything else remained the same and eth didn't keep tumbling, it would take 240 days to pay this off if your electricity was free and it was all you did with the card 24/7.
As a reminder, lhr cards have been cracked. even with today's crypto slump and high electricity prices you can pay off these cards pretty quick
I was lucky and got a pair of 4GB R9 380X the other week for 90 odd and they are pretty good cards tbh. If your looking for graphics cards that can play the current crop of games and your not after anything new and on a budget you would be looking at them in this order bottom to top in terms of performance give or take a few that would give decent low/mid/some high at 1080p on the low end cards and mid to high on the top end. Nvidia Titan RTX Nvidia Titan V GeForce RTX 2080 Ti Radeon RX Vega 64 Radeon R9 295X2 GeForce GTX Titan Z Nvidia Titan Xp GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Nvidia Titan X (Pascal) Radeon RX Vega 56 GeForce RTX 2080 Radeon R9 Fury X Radeon R9 Nano GeForce GTX 1080 GeForce GTX 1070 Ti Radeon R9 Fury GeForce RTX 2070 Radeon RX 590 GeForce GTX Titan X (Maxwell) GeForce GTX 1070 GeForce GTX 980 Ti Radeon RX 580 8GB Radeon RX 580 4GB Radeon R9 390X GeForce GTX Titan Black Radeon RX 480 8GB Radeon RX 480 4GB Radeon R9 390 Radeon RX 570 8GB Radeon RX 570 4GB GeForce GTX 980 Radeon RX 470 4GB GeForce GTX 1060 6GB Radeon R9 380X GeForce GTX 1060 3GB GeForce GTX 970 Radeon R9 380
Nah you got 4GB 970s for 80-90 from auctions & 105 from BIN's but not 980ti's from auctions they go for 120-130 & 160 from BIN's
ddr6
Actually you can get many GPUs for that price range, GTX980Ti ect on eBay
That isn't true. The R9 380 is a rebranded R9 285 with double the memory and the underlying architecture is GCN 3.0, which is the same architecture as the R9 Fury cards and actually identical to Polaris (the RX 400/500 series) in terms of 3D rendering, though Polaris received updated video processing. The HD 7000 series was GCN 1.0 and lacks full DirectX 12 support, meaning they can't run many of the latest DX12 titles (Elden Ring for example), whilst this can. I actually have an R9 285 laying around as a backup card and have played a bit of Elden Ring on it. It gets around 40fps at 1080p/Medium, which isn't as bad as I expected. Incidentally, there's ongoing community driver support for these cards. Natively on Linux where they're unlikely to be dropped any time soon, but also on Windows via the NimeZ drivers. They provide a huge performance boost in some more recent titles on these cards compared to the last official driver. https://forums.guru3d.com/threads/3rd-party-driver-amernime-zone-radeon-insight-22-5-1-whql-driver-pack-released.436611/