Video Card

Sapphire - Radeon R9 290X 4 GB Tri-X Video Card

( 4.6 Average / 8 Ratings )

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Specifications

Manufacturer

Sapphire

Part #

100361-2SR
(or) 11226-00-40G

Color

Black / Orange

Interface

PCI-Express x16

Chipset

Radeon R9 290X

Memory Size

4 GB

Memory Type

GDDR5

Boost Clock

1.04 GHz

TDP

300 W

Fan

Yes

SLI Support

CrossFire Support

4-way CrossFire

Length

305 mm / 12.008 "

DVI-D Dual-Link

DisplayPort

HDMI

Compatible Parts

Build Videos Using This Part

- $1250 Gaming PC Build - Intel Core i5-4690K / Sapphire Radeon R9 290X

Completed Builds Using This Part

- $3848.85 The Newbpwnerultimate (My first PC Build)
- Intel Core i7-4790K
- Radeon R9 290X (x2)
- 58 75 by pootie2
- $775.17+ Obsidian
- Intel Core i7-4770K (@4.4GHz)
- Radeon R9 290X
- 27 37 by Constantine
- $426.74+ Blue Tower
- Intel Core i5-4670K
- Radeon R9 290X
- 25 29 by KChou

See All Completed Builds

Prices

Prices for this part are not available.

Price History (Excluding Tax) History:

Reviews

critical-hit 28 points 47 months ago

from completed build Critically Fractal

Sapphire, along side Vapor-X know how to cool their AMD GPU cards well. It'll only be noisy if you choose to overclock it. The price and performance you get out of it is a main feature despite it being an afterstock cooler. I've benchmarked it with single and 2-way Crossfire. It's an overkill in terms of 1080p for one card on just about all modern games. 4k on one card struggles even with overclocking. Less than 30 FPS is not viable with it. 2-Way Crossfire is fair game, however and is playable on that resolution.

Another benefit is that it has TWO Dual-Link DVI ports.

With all that performance, comes to slightly more noise. It's surprisingly not overwhelming and it's tolerable. I'd look elsewhere if you're attempting to find a quiet card to work with.