1660 Super Vram

A basic build for 1080P gaming with 1660 Super. works great

This is the best value Nvidia card if you value 16GB VRAM since the 4080 Super does not include more. It comes with a GPU stand to prop it up, which is a very nice if you don't already have one since the GPU is rather heavy. The only problem I've had with the card is when I first got it had very noticeable coil whine, but after using it for a month the coil whine seems to be much less than it was before. I do not even notice it anymore. It's played every game I've thrown at it perfectly at 1440p, so far.

I love this card, its unlocked so many doorways of playing games. My 1660 super was an Asus card and I've had no issues with either so in turn, i love your guys brand.

Works great for video editing with all that 12 GB VRAM

great card, plenty of VRAM, upgraded from a 1050 Ti. Would recommend for everyone.

I am using the padded dividers for much of my camera gear. It fits the 1660 case well and is well designed and constructed.

Over the past year I have used Pelican Cases very frequently and have often ordered new cases. The 1660 Case with Foam I purchased ... was a great experience. First and foremost, the case design has improved in a big way...namely, the handle release went from a pain in the neck to a one hand is all you need. I love it. ...

I upgraded from a 1050 Ti with 4gb VRAM to this card and have seen a big improvement in performance in Adobe Lightroom for things like Select Sky and Select Subject. I also see a good performance increase for Photoshop Generative Expand and Fill. The install was very easy but I had to dig up a power cable for this card from my power supply box since my old card didn't require separate power.

Felt like my old GPU was holding me back with video editing and the jump from 6gb VRAM to 12gb VRAM definitely helps along with the other increases in performance with this generation of graphics cards. Pretty speedy export times as well (at least with the 1080p gaming videos I edit for creators, can't speak as much to 4k performance). When I'm not editing videos it plays every game I need it to with FPS to spare. Haven't had any issues since I installed this new GPU about a month ago.

This is a massive card. My Meshify 2 XL has plenty of space for it, but the weight gave me enough anxiety to use the support bar. Neither the card nor the zbar are the prettiest, but this thing has great performance. Junction temp is low 70s in WZ 2.0 at 1440p, mostly maxed out in settings (no RT although I don't even think it's available yet). If you were worried that a gigantic heatsink would still result in mediocre thermals because blah blah AMD efficiency, don't, this thing cools well and the added mass & design are clearly effective. XFX really went for performance and thermals here and it shows, I'm impressed. I've tested with WZ 2.0 in Windows and TW:WH3 and Valheim in Linux. All smooth as butter at 1440p. Linux support is fantastic, although distro options are (currently) limited if you want out of the box support with latest mesa and kernel. Haven't tried SteamVR yet; bracing for disappointment there, but I'm okay waiting a while for drivers to catch up. VRAM usage in WZ 2.0 maxes out around 76% so if I did my math right, the added VRAM on the 7900 XTX *is* actually useful. Lots of influencers/reviewers/redditors all seem to ignore the 24GB of VRAM on this card when comparing to the 4080, like it doesn't matter and/or won't ever be used. If you're looking for a new card at this price point and comparing against a 4080 (you should be), it comes down to game-by-game preferences and your use cases. For example Nvidia is still king of VR. This card has a ton of VRAM and is great at raster for a little less $. I'm happy with it. Clearly the reference model is a different story but XFX has outdone themselves with this card.