RX 580 8GB Graphics Card, 2048SP,GDDR5,256 Bit Graphics Card for Gaming PC,PCIE 3.0,Twin Freeze Fans Computer Video Card with HDMI/DP/Ports（Style 1）

I spent 85$ on this GPU and for the price it runs pretty well! I used it to build a cheap LAN PC so I could bring it to friend's houses for gaming sessions.(Don't forget to DL Drivers from AMD, and turn off the Zero DB fan option in the AMD driver suite, keeping the fans running keeps the card cooler from the get go)Pros -beefy cooling system - with the right fan curves, my sample stayed around 48-54C under load. I have had other rx580 2048SP models that regularly heat right up to 60-65C under load with fan curves.Easy setup - downloaded drivers from AMD's website, and was right to work testing games.Size - at 235mm it will fit most builds easily!Cons -noise - the fans are a little loud on my sample, not a big deal because I wear headphones, but just a heads upNonstandard power plug - this GPU, like many other rx 580's comes with a gaudy black and yellow power adapter that you have to plug in to your pcie power cables and the run to the card, really wish that wasn't the case.Legacy Driver support - recently the 580 series cards are being fast tracked to legacy driver support, these cards are still great budget cards, but you might not have day one support for newly released games.Benchmarks - This GPU isn't gonna win any rewards, but if you're just looking for a GPU to get you into gaming, this is a great starter! The build specs are; I3 10305, 16gb ram, and Surallow rx580 2048sp, a great snapshot for a low end system.Genshin Impact: 1080p medium graphics, 1.0 render setting 60 FPS avg 54fps 1% low (this was testing in fontaine, which is harder graphically than other regions)Fortnite: 1080p medium graphics, TSR medium, 100% render res, epic view distance, with reflections off but global illumination on. 60-70 avg 50Fps 1% lowHorizon Zero Dawn - 1080p original graphics 50-55 Fps avg 48 fps 1% lowWar Thunder - 1080p high graphics 60-65 fps avg 52 Fps 1% lowHalo MCC(tested in Reach) - 1080p enhanced graphics 60-68 Fps avg 54 Fps 1% lowConclusion - The Surallow RX 580 2048SP is a solid performer amongst other RX 580 2048SP cards on the market, and would make a solid starter or budget option for a GPU. Don't expect to get insane performance from the card, but for the price(85$), it really does hold it's own, and well I'd 100% take it over onboard graphics anyday.

I had an RX 580 in the past, probably around 2018. They're solid budget cards, at that time I probably spent closer to $400 for mine so seeing it for sub $100 is hilarious. What a world we live in. Anyways. This card will not play a lot of modern games, but it can play a lot of older titles and games like Fortnite. Most of you games will be played on low to medium settings. If the game has FSR 3 available , you'll want to use that and set the frame generation on to performance to get the best out of this card. Thanks to my 6800 XT being out for RMA, this card was a solid option to let me keep gaming while I wait for a new one.

No stars, it didn't even with the software disc or instructions to download the software, can't adjust the resolution it's stuck on on settings, then theirs no sound crom out of the card to the TV monitor.Buyers beware, I even tried to Google the software from AMD it doesn't download.

It's a budget GPU from a company in China that actually has a decent reputation. Hate that it didn't come with an install disc, but all I had to do was download the AMD software. I mainly got it because a friend was supposed to send me a 3060 for a Christmas present yet I REALLY wanted to play Skull & Bones which I couldn't do on the GT 710 I was still running. My main gaming console was a PS4 and I had already decided to move to PC gaming, so it was a decent stopgap until the 3060 came in (my friend lives in Australia, so it was going to still take a while with the fact sometimes his packages to me get sent back).My only complaints are that it was shipped in an envelope and apparently opened at one point as it was forced into its box upside down. Like seriously, I was scared that it wasn't going to work but to my surprise it did. It was a great graphics card until I could update to the 3060. Heck, I even downloaded some of the free games I got in the Epic Store because I was finally able to play them. Used it for about five to six months, so I other than those other things I mentioned I can't really in good conscience give it a full five stars.

I got this GPU Card for a new entry level gaming case build. It had a great price for the features. Be aware, it comes with just the graphics card and a power cable, no instructions or anything else. Just card and cable. No problem, I went to the AMD website, and just looked up driver software for RX 580 8gb 2048sp, which was Adrenaline Edition. Downloaded software from AMD support, installed, and Card is working great. No issues so far. Running on Windows 11. The card is new, but from my research, there is some that suggest, that the GPU chip itself, my be from repurposed sources, as the chip is a 2017/2018 introduced item. And apparently they are not manufactured anymore. But this was a great chip. So I can not say definitively, but other than the main GPU chip, it is clear that the rest is a brand new manufactured build. It is working great, and have played Ghostwire Tokyo on it, and it looks great - graphics card is doing it's job fine. For the Price, I am very happy with this card so far.

Threw this card into a secondary build, was able to play fairly modern games at mid-high settings at a decent frame rate at 1080pI will note for those of you interested in using it for MacOS; this card is compatible with an RX570 XFX VBIOS as well as an Rx570 PowerColor VBIOS (after all, the Rx580 2048SP is just an Rx570.) Another interesting factor is that it has a switch to change between VBIOS, so you could in theory have one chip flashed with an RX570 VBIOS and one with the RX580 2048SP VBIOS. (For those of you who are curious and perhaps a bit more technical, this card (or at least the one I got) uses Samsung VRAM chips and the CPU die was labeled as an Rx570.) A word of caution for VBIOS flashing, buy an CH341A programmer with a SOIC-8 clip and be sure to make a backup before carrying on. Software flashing can result in a seemingly dead board if you don't have a way to revert. Always hardware flash when you can.