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Assuming AMD's $330 MSRP holds, it seems like a pretty weak value proposition. Remaining stock of the 6700XT can be found in the $330-$350 range, and depending
by ryukoposting 3y ago
Assuming AMD's $330 MSRP holds, it seems like a pretty weak value proposition. Remaining stock of the 6700XT can be found in the $330-$350 range, and depending on the benchmark, it equals or beats the 7600XT handily.
- amlib 3y agoI'm just glad AMD seems to have sorted most of the issues with RDNA3 on linux. It's now worth it to consider the 7800 XT as a good upgrade path, if the price is right. Wendell from level1techs/level1linux has shown the 7600XT as a good cheap AI card due to it's higher VRAM compared to other similar cards. The review is very favorable as a decent card for linux users: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=phJVjfGQAyI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=phJVjfGQAyI
- ryukoposting 3y agoInteresting - I bought an RTX 3060 Ti last year because I didn't really know what information to trust w/rt what makes a "good budget AI card" vs a "bad budget AI card." As much as I'm feeling the limited RAM (really should have gotten the 12GB 3060), I just wouldn't even know where to start when setting up an AMD card for GPGPU tasks. It feels like every idiot-friendly guide for home AI tinkering assumes you have an Nvidia GPU.
- noir_lord 3y agoBeen running a 7900XTX/7950X3D build since end of November with zero issues (latest fedora). General dev usage nothing AI though.
- Cu3PO42 3y agoI've also been running a 7900 XTX on NixOS unstable since October or so and have experienced no issues whatsoever.
- Finnucane 3y agoFor a 6700, or even a 5700, the 7600 doesn't seem like much of an upgrade. You'd need to get a 7700 or above to make it worthwhile, probably. Or just wait for the next gen. Which is likely to be my own choice.