AMD Radeon R9 Fury X

Overview

The Fury X is AMD's most hyped graphics card of 2015. The board design is unique in itself, never before have we seen an ultra-high-end graphics card that measures less than 10" in length and the Fury X is well under this at just 7.5". To maintain its 7.5" PCB the Fury X is equipped with a water-block on the GPU alongside an external 120mm radiator

TechSpot Metascore

Based on 31 expert reviews

Excellent:

22
Good:

8
Average:

1
Bad:

0

6.6

User Score

Based on 53 reviews
as rated by users

TechSpot is supported by its audience. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more.

Last revision on June 22, 2017

Reviewers Liked

Compact and attractive design
Stock liquid cooling
Competitively priced
Innovative HBM memory
Groundbreaking memory tech
Very powerful

Reviewers Didn't Like

Liquid cooler's radiator is unwieldy
Not very overclockable
Not quite as fast as GTX 980 Ti
Lacks HDMI 2.0

Competitors and Related Products

Our editors hand-pick related products using a variety of criteria: direct competitors targeting the same market segment, or devices that are similar in size, performance, or feature sets.

Expert reviews and ratings

Back in their heyday of mid-2015, the GeForce GTX 980 Ti and Radeon R9 Fury X were highly desirable graphics cards. Though they were quite similar performance-wise, the GTX 980 Ti was the more recommended card because it had a slight performance...

By TechSpot on February 15, 2017

Important to note, all the pricing information below comes from Newegg and excludes sales. If pricing in your country or region differs from the Newegg's pricing in the US, which it likely will, then please draw your own conclusions based on the...

By TechSpot on October 26, 2015

Unleashed earlier this year, Nvidia's 3072 CUDA Core GTX Titan X was every enthusiast's dream until it was overshadowed by the GTX 980 Ti a few months later. Although the GTX 980 Ti is slower, it lets power users enjoy 4K gaming for $650 versus $1,000...

By TechSpot on August 07, 2015

The Fury X would have been a slam dunk for AMD if it had been a better overclocker, but as it stands picking between the Fury X and the GTX 980 Ti is no easy task. For whatever it's worth, the Fury X is a more exciting product to us with its HBM technology enabling a super compact design. We can't wait to see what other Fiji products AMD has in the works.

By TechSpot on July 01, 2015

Unfortunately we are bringing you our Radeon R9 Fury X review a week late. AMD had limited samples ready for the release and only one card was allocated for Australian media. AMD was willing to help us out by buying a Fury X locally for us to test, so a...

By TechSpot on July 01, 2015

If AMD and Nvidia's flagship cards are too expensive then the AMD Radeon R9 Fury is a good option for high-end gameplay. Be warned, though – its power consumption is...

By Trusted Reviews on October 21, 2015

Continuing its competition with Nvidia, AMD has now released the AMD Radeon R9 Fury X GPU and this time around, the company has also actually introduced a whole new set of technologies that go into the card.Unlike the Radeon R9 390X, which we'd reviewed...

By 4k.com on October 09, 2015

The AMD Radeon R9 Fury X is an extremely powerful graphics card for gamers which successfully combines its architecture with water cooling...

By ImpulseGamer on August 14, 2015

About a month ago, just two weeks after its flagship Radeon R9 Fury X launch, AMD launched its little sibling, the R9 Fury positioned as a big money-maker for...

By techPowerUp! on August 07, 2015

With better driver support and aggressive pricing hopefully AMD can deliver a product that is truly competitive with NVIDIA's...

By PCPowerPlay AU on August 04, 2015

Load More Reviews…

AMD Radeon R9 Fury X

Overview

Pros/Cons

Reviews

Price: $413

TechSpot Metascore

User Score

Reviewers Liked

Reviewers Didn't Like

Competitors and Related Products

AMD Radeon R9 390X

AMD Radeon R9 390

Nvidia GeForce GTX 980 Ti

Nvidia GeForce GTX Titan X

Expert reviews and ratings