Sapphire Radeon R7 370 2GB GDDR5 DVI-I/DVI-D/HDMI/DP Dual-X OC Version (UEFI) PCI-Express Graphics Card 11240-06-20G

The card performs well above its price point! My set up- AMD 6350 six core black edition processor 3.5GHZ, Gigabyte MB, 16 gigs Ballistic Sport Ram, EVGA 500W power supply. I am a Wowcrack head, all I play is WoW...running ultra sets I get anywhere from 65-90 FPS, that is with one click sets, if I tweek the settings just a little manually I get over 100, I replaced an old R7 240 Card that got 30 to 60 on Med sets, and was unplayable on Ultra. This card is smooth, I don't notice the fans running, it is extremely quiet, and i am seeing things on WoW that I have never seen before!! If you want to see the ants on the trees, go buy a 600 dollar card, if you want 100 FPS on Ultra sets for under 200 bucks, this is your card. I have zero regrets on my purchase, I have this paired up with an Acer 27" 1080P monitor 4ms response time... the colors are beautiful and the screen is crisp! The only issue I had was, the card covers the other PCI-E slot on my MB, I had to pull my WIFI card..it wasnt a big deal to me because my router is on my Computer desk and I just wired direct, I couldn't reverse the cards because the other PCI-E slot only has one opening, meaning you can't have a double card in that slot...like I said, not a big deal,I would rather be hard wired anyway. I would suggest that you look at your MB to see how your ports lay, if they are close, and both do not have access to double openings on your case..and you have a wifi card, you might want to order a USB wifi adapter.

Got this video card in the hopes that it would have a good price-to-performance ratio. Since $1000 GPU's are just a hair out of my price range, I wanted something affordable that could run newly released games at reasonably high settings. I'm happy to say that this 'budget' graphics card, combined with my ancient AMD Phenom II X4 965 CPU (released Nov 2009), can run games like Doom and Rise of the Tomb Raider smoothly on decent settings. I don't usually go with presets - Doom's settings are a mix of Medium and High, and ROTTR is a mix of High and Ultra (fancy hair effects are off). I may not be getting insanely high FPS counts, but anything over 30 is fine by me. My expectations weren't super high knowing that my CPU is old and that this GPU is a fraction of the cost of the really high-end ones, so I'm quite surprised and pleased to see how well my games perform.TLDR: If you're a cheap bastard like me, but want to play new games at medium-to-high settings, get this card.

If you are intending to use more than one monitor for this card, then do not buy it. I purchase this card with the hope that it would run 3 monitors as it stated on the box it can run up to 6. This is indeed wrong, it does not, it requires the purchase of multiple Active Display Adapters that use an additional USB spot to power them. This was the first time in 10 years I purchased a Radeon card, now that time is infinite. My prior card which is six steps below this one (Nvidia 650 GTX TI Boosted) had zero problems with three montiors. Radeon however needs to use its eyefinity software to simulate this and it does a horrible job of it.

It fried out after only 8 months of use. Im very disappointed in this purchase :(

It's a good upgrade for my Radeon HD 6770 crossfire. They ended support for non GCN cards so the latest drivers won't work on my older card. It was time to upgrade. Initially I was thinking of going with 380X but it was a bit too expensive for me. Also my power supply only have two PCI-E adapter. Just enough for two 370 in crossfire. So I went with the 370. I wished the 370X was available here. It is only available in China and is said to not come to the US.I can finally render Blender Cycles on my GPU. It's a free open source 3D content creation software.I haven't tested it on a recently released demanding game yet. I still have to buy something next Steam sale.Ruse, an RTS game won't run. I get access violation. I play this game quite a lot. But it seems it has been abandoned by the developer, Ubisoft.I do have three screen set up. It's the same set up I had with my 6700.

This card is a great value.If you start looking at actual task completion rates for GPU in software such as video editing, you'll see that the bit rate matters more than clock speed. Just by the nature of this being 256 instead of 128, it will be faster for many programs than theoretically more powerful cards.This may not matter for gaming -- I don't know. I built a rig for light-duty video editing using Sony Vegas, so that's all I cared about.

Regardless of what you may see online about this card supporting "Dual-BIOS" (i.e. pre-UEFI BIOS), it appears to require UEFI BIOS to work.If your computer was built prior to 2012 you may have non-UEFI BIOS and many modern cards require it (GTX 750Ti, for example).I can definitely say that this card does not work with the HP P7-1131 (IPISB-CU (Carmel2) Motherboard) - it doesn't even get to POST.There is some evidence that the Sapphire R7 360 does have Dual-BIOS support, but after hours of research and returning two cards already, I might just look for a newer computer.

Sapphire Radeon Nitro R7 370 4 GB GDD5 Microsoft DirectX 12 and OpenGL 4.5 Vulkan API support , It uses one 6-pin PCI Express 75W power connection and needs a 500W (or greater power supple) . It says' it supports Windows 7 - Windows 10 64bit Windows Operating Systems. Minimum 4GB of system memory required, 8GB or more for crossfire and 600W power supple.