XFX Radeon RX 580 GTS XXX Edition 8GB
With the latest Radeon RX 580 graphics cards, you get future-proof technology, optimized gaming performance and game-changing control. XFX white, enthusiasts love flexible possibilities. The RX580 graphics cards are equipped with a dual BIOS. If you want optimal gaming performance, just install it and go. For crypto currency mining simply shut down the system and flip the BIOS switch on the card. The Mining BIOS is already designed to enable increased mining hashrates without problems. Software-controlled clock rates can be affected by overall computer performance. However, XFX's True Clock is a hardware-controlled clock speed optimization that keeps your card running at an optimized performance level. While True Clock runs at the hardware level at a super-fast optimal speed, RX cards with an OC+ index are factory tested to go beyond XFX's True Clock. XFX recommends that you try these factory tested speeds by using the easy-to-use AMD Wattman utility, which lets you get even the smallest performance out of your card.
With the latest Radeon RX 580 graphics cards, you get future-proof technology, optimized gaming performance and game-changing control. XFX white, enthusiasts love flexible possibilities. The RX580 graphics cards are equipped with a dual BIOS. If you want optimal gaming performance, just install it and go. For crypto currency mining simply shut down the system and flip the BIOS switch on the card. The Mining BIOS is already designed to enable increased mining hashrates without problems. Software-controlled clock rates can be affected by overall computer performance. However, XFX's True Clock is a hardware-controlled clock speed optimization that keeps your card running at an optimized performance level. While True Clock runs at the hardware level at a super-fast optimal speed, RX cards with an OC+ index are factory tested to go beyond XFX's True Clock. XFX recommends that you try these factory tested speeds by using the easy-to-use AMD Wattman utility, which lets you get even the smallest performance out of your card.
With the latest Radeon RX 580 graphics cards, you get future-proof technology, optimized gaming performance and game-changing control. XFX white, enthusiasts love flexible possibilities. The RX580 graphics cards are equipped with a dual BIOS. If you want optimal gaming performance, just install it and go. For crypto currency mining simply shut down the system and flip the BIOS switch on the card. The Mining BIOS is already designed to enable increased mining hashrates without problems. Software-controlled clock rates can be affected by overall computer performance. However, XFX's True Clock is a hardware-controlled clock speed optimization that keeps your card running at an optimized performance level. While True Clock runs at the hardware level at a super-fast optimal speed, RX cards with an OC+ index are factory tested to go beyond XFX's True Clock. XFX recommends that you try these factory tested speeds by using the easy-to-use AMD Wattman utility, which lets you get even the smallest performance out of your card.
With the latest Radeon RX 580 graphics cards, you get future-proof technology, optimized gaming performance and game-changing control. XFX white, enthusiasts love flexible possibilities. The RX580 graphics cards are equipped with a dual BIOS. If you want optimal gaming performance, just install it and go. For crypto currency mining simply shut down the system and flip the BIOS switch on the card. The Mining BIOS is already designed to enable increased mining hashrates without problems. Software-controlled clock rates can be affected by overall computer performance. However, XFX's True Clock is a hardware-controlled clock speed optimization that keeps your card running at an optimized performance level. While True Clock runs at the hardware level at a super-fast optimal speed, RX cards with an OC+ index are factory tested to go beyond XFX's True Clock. XFX recommends that you try these factory tested speeds by using the easy-to-use AMD Wattman utility, which lets you get even the smallest performance out of your card.
in 15 offers
The lowest price for XFX Radeon RX 580 GTS XXX Edition 8GB right now is $88.31 at eBay.com.au, compared across 5 retailers.
The all-time low was $73.53 on 30 Aug 2024 — today's price is 20% above the lowest ever. That's a little above the best price we've seen.
Prices last updated 11 Oct 2026.
Last updated at 11/10/2026 01:39:17
XFX RX580 8 GB GTS CORE GRAPHICS + Defect (243709)
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For RX 580 XFX AMD Radeon RX580 2048SP 8GB 256-bit GDDR5 PCI-E DP HDMI Video Card
Delivery $6.59
XFX AMD Radeon RX 580 GTS Edition 1386MHz OC+ 8GB GDDR5 VR Ready Dual...
Delivery between 15–19 Oct $41
XFX Radeon RX 580 GTS Black Edition 1405MHz OC+, 8gb 256bit GDDR5, DX12 VR Ready, Double Dissipation, Dual BIOS, 3xDP HDMI DVI, PCI-E AMD Graphics Car
Free delivery between 20–23 Oct
Xfx Gts Radeon Rx 580 Direct X 12 Rx 580 P828 D6 8 Gb Oc+ 1405 M Hz Pci Express 3.0
Free delivery between 20–23 Oct
originally posted on bestbuy.com
I've used AMD/ATI products since I built my first computer in the 90's. Since I mainly do hobby photographic/videographic projects, I haven't needed all the hundreds of frames per sec of current gameology or 4K theatrical masterpieces and since the battles of Nvidia/AMD technology over the years have been back and forth with first place honors, I've stuck with what I'm comfortable with. If you choose either--on a non-professional scope--you can't go wrong.With that said and since this unit does have a port for older monitors (DVI) and 3 DP and 1 HDMI connection, it covers the gamut for what I do. Serious 120FPS gamers . . . maybe spending $600-1000 (just about as much as a computer costs!) would be the better choice though this one can hold its own for lesser ... MoreI've used AMD/ATI products since I built my first computer in the 90's. Since I mainly do hobby photographic/videographic projects, I haven't needed all the hundreds of frames per sec of current gameology or 4K theatrical masterpieces and since the battles of Nvidia/AMD technology over the years have been back and forth with first place honors, I've stuck with what I'm comfortable with. If you choose either--on a non-professional scope--you can't go wrong.With that said and since this unit does have a port for older monitors (DVI) and 3 DP and 1 HDMI connection, it covers the gamut for what I do. Serious 120FPS gamers . . . maybe spending $600-1000 (just about as much as a computer costs!) would be the better choice though this one can hold its own for lesser games.If you are a pro graphics/video user, since Nvidia products with their CUDA system seems to be a requirement for many features, you might want to look in that direction. But for the casual user like me . . . this works well enough and reliably.
originally posted on bestbuy.com
Initially built a gaming PC for my son with a G series i5 since it was nearly impossible to get a new GPU for MSRP.Before:PC would run most games on low to medium custom settings at 30-60FPS, with most of the bells and whistles off or at low. Trying to use OBS for recording would make some games really stutter and recording quality was low.Now:Games can be ran at highest settings, with the bells and whistles on and easily maintain 60FPS in most cases, and some games run at 90-100FPS, OBS quality is good and gameplay has no stutter or delay.If you've built a gaming PC in the last 2-3 years, without a GPU(integrated graphics) this is a "No Brainer" you are without a doubt going to see a major difference in performance,Software is pretty straightforward as ... MoreInitially built a gaming PC for my son with a G series i5 since it was nearly impossible to get a new GPU for MSRP.Before:PC would run most games on low to medium custom settings at 30-60FPS, with most of the bells and whistles off or at low. Trying to use OBS for recording would make some games really stutter and recording quality was low.Now:Games can be ran at highest settings, with the bells and whistles on and easily maintain 60FPS in most cases, and some games run at 90-100FPS, OBS quality is good and gameplay has no stutter or delay.If you've built a gaming PC in the last 2-3 years, without a GPU(integrated graphics) this is a "No Brainer" you are without a doubt going to see a major difference in performance,Software is pretty straightforward as well. Overclocking, fan settings, memory etc. We haven't done any overclocking as it doesn't seem necessary at the moment. This is pushing 1080-1440p HDR 175Mhz panels no problem.My personal computer is an iMac, I only use the PC for Velocidrone and OBS/editing video and it is night and day. Outside of adding more RAM, SSD and maybe the processor as time goes on, I"m confident this rig will run another 2-4 years with no issues.This was well worth price, and can be found on sale. In the words of my son "Oh this thing a beast now!'The actual only downside was having to open up the PC case and route the cables etc. and fitting it in while leaving all my other hardware in. Not a big deal really if you built the rig. After that though, smooth as butter.
originally posted on bestbuy.com
This is the first purchase I made to upgrade my computer. I did have a really small GPU and was surprised with how big it is. I did have to buy a new power supply because of the hook up it needs. And a new case due to the size of the GPU. But now I can play all the games that I want to and have no lag. I have not played that many games but I have played 7 Days to die and split gate. With the graphics card that I had before, I could not play either one of those without any lag. I am planning on trying call of duty once I get a better SSD card. But till then I have no complaints! And would recommend to friends and family.
| Video Memory Type | GDDR5 |
| Manufacturer | XFX |
| Clock Speed | 1366 MHz (Core Clock) |
| Boost Clock Speed | 1340 MHz |
| Thermal Design Power (TDP) | 168 W (average board power consumption) |
XFX RX580 8 GB GTS CORE GRAPHICS + Defect (243709)
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
For RX 580 XFX AMD Radeon RX580 2048SP 8GB 256-bit GDDR5 PCI-E DP HDMI Video Card
Delivery $6.59
XFX AMD Radeon RX 580 GTS Edition 1386MHz OC+ 8GB GDDR5 VR Ready Dual...
Delivery between 15–19 Oct $41
XFX Radeon RX 580 GTS Black Edition 1405MHz OC+, 8gb 256bit GDDR5, DX12 VR Ready, Double Dissipation, Dual BIOS, 3xDP HDMI DVI, PCI-E AMD Graphics Car
Free delivery between 20–23 Oct
Xfx Gts Radeon Rx 580 Direct X 12 Rx 580 P828 D6 8 Gb Oc+ 1405 M Hz Pci Express 3.0
Free delivery between 20–23 Oct
I've used AMD/ATI products since I built my first computer in the 90's. Since I mainly do hobby photographic/videographic projects, I haven't needed all the hundreds of frames per sec of current gameology or 4K theatrical masterpieces and since the battles of Nvidia/AMD technology over the years have been back and forth with first place honors, I've stuck with what I'm comfortable with. If you choose either--on a non-professional scope--you can't go wrong.With that said and since this unit does have a port for older monitors (DVI) and 3 DP and 1 HDMI connection, it covers the gamut for what I do. Serious 120FPS gamers . . . maybe spending $600-1000 (just about as much as a computer costs!) would be the better choice though this one can hold its own for lesser ... MoreI've used AMD/ATI products since I built my first computer in the 90's. Since I mainly do hobby photographic/videographic projects, I haven't needed all the hundreds of frames per sec of current gameology or 4K theatrical masterpieces and since the battles of Nvidia/AMD technology over the years have been back and forth with first place honors, I've stuck with what I'm comfortable with. If you choose either--on a non-professional scope--you can't go wrong.With that said and since this unit does have a port for older monitors (DVI) and 3 DP and 1 HDMI connection, it covers the gamut for what I do. Serious 120FPS gamers . . . maybe spending $600-1000 (just about as much as a computer costs!) would be the better choice though this one can hold its own for lesser games.If you are a pro graphics/video user, since Nvidia products with their CUDA system seems to be a requirement for many features, you might want to look in that direction. But for the casual user like me . . . this works well enough and reliably.
Initially built a gaming PC for my son with a G series i5 since it was nearly impossible to get a new GPU for MSRP.Before:PC would run most games on low to medium custom settings at 30-60FPS, with most of the bells and whistles off or at low. Trying to use OBS for recording would make some games really stutter and recording quality was low.Now:Games can be ran at highest settings, with the bells and whistles on and easily maintain 60FPS in most cases, and some games run at 90-100FPS, OBS quality is good and gameplay has no stutter or delay.If you've built a gaming PC in the last 2-3 years, without a GPU(integrated graphics) this is a "No Brainer" you are without a doubt going to see a major difference in performance,Software is pretty straightforward as ... MoreInitially built a gaming PC for my son with a G series i5 since it was nearly impossible to get a new GPU for MSRP.Before:PC would run most games on low to medium custom settings at 30-60FPS, with most of the bells and whistles off or at low. Trying to use OBS for recording would make some games really stutter and recording quality was low.Now:Games can be ran at highest settings, with the bells and whistles on and easily maintain 60FPS in most cases, and some games run at 90-100FPS, OBS quality is good and gameplay has no stutter or delay.If you've built a gaming PC in the last 2-3 years, without a GPU(integrated graphics) this is a "No Brainer" you are without a doubt going to see a major difference in performance,Software is pretty straightforward as well. Overclocking, fan settings, memory etc. We haven't done any overclocking as it doesn't seem necessary at the moment. This is pushing 1080-1440p HDR 175Mhz panels no problem.My personal computer is an iMac, I only use the PC for Velocidrone and OBS/editing video and it is night and day. Outside of adding more RAM, SSD and maybe the processor as time goes on, I"m confident this rig will run another 2-4 years with no issues.This was well worth price, and can be found on sale. In the words of my son "Oh this thing a beast now!'The actual only downside was having to open up the PC case and route the cables etc. and fitting it in while leaving all my other hardware in. Not a big deal really if you built the rig. After that though, smooth as butter.
This is the first purchase I made to upgrade my computer. I did have a really small GPU and was surprised with how big it is. I did have to buy a new power supply because of the hook up it needs. And a new case due to the size of the GPU. But now I can play all the games that I want to and have no lag. I have not played that many games but I have played 7 Days to die and split gate. With the graphics card that I had before, I could not play either one of those without any lag. I am planning on trying call of duty once I get a better SSD card. But till then I have no complaints! And would recommend to friends and family.
Pros: Can run 5 displays, dual bios, low cost, PCIe 3.0 that is backwards compatible with PCIe 2.0 & 8 MB GDDR5 (256k bandwidth).Cons: No back plate/heat sink. Lower binned GPU die. When Wattman driver crashes, it defaults to their zero fan profile thus, no fans until GPU diode reaches 50°C. However, after initial setup, you can export a custom profile with zero fan disabled and your custom fan curve.Bottom line, it's a good bang for the buck lower tier GPU that can play Crysis &Warhead. I use these for PCIe 2.0 work stations and non demanding GPU applications.
The XFX AMD Radeon RX 580 GTS XXX Edition 8GB offers good performance at its price point of $120.This is not a high-end card but can it handles AAA titles at 1080p. The dual-fan cooling system keeps temperatures in check, but it can get a bit noisy under heavy load. The card's design is sleek, and it supports modern features like FreeSync. Overall, a reliable choice for mid-range gaming, though newer models like RX 6600 might offer better value in today's market.
This is an excellent product for what it is. It's well made and should last a person for MANY years. It has the encoders/decoders for a person to watch any videos and do most work.Having said all that this GPU at the beginning of 2023 is about 4 generations old. Because of that this is better as a replacement GPU in an old build, or to save money buying a graphics card. Because of that I put a cap at about one fifty. If it's more than that there are probably better options and really it's better if it's under that point to be a good value option. It can deal with older games but it's not going to stand up to newer titles with rare exception unless you turn quality settings down to the lowest point.So, it's not really a gaming GPU but it can play older games, and ... MoreThis is an excellent product for what it is. It's well made and should last a person for MANY years. It has the encoders/decoders for a person to watch any videos and do most work.Having said all that this GPU at the beginning of 2023 is about 4 generations old. Because of that this is better as a replacement GPU in an old build, or to save money buying a graphics card. Because of that I put a cap at about one fifty. If it's more than that there are probably better options and really it's better if it's under that point to be a good value option. It can deal with older games but it's not going to stand up to newer titles with rare exception unless you turn quality settings down to the lowest point.So, it's not really a gaming GPU but it can play older games, and it can do pretty much anything else because it's a DX12 GPU (not DX12 Ultra) and can work with any of the older APIs along with Vulkan. It can do light work with video editing, but it's not for a person who creates content on a regular basis. You'd want a newer product for thatOnce again it's a budget product. If it's not in a budget price range it's not worth it
I had purchased a radeon 6500 graphics from Best Buy expecting it to work on my 15 year old msi hex core amd cpu motherboard. I should have known better. I wrote product support and they said the BIOS on my motherboard wouldn't support that card but they said the latest product that would work is the RX 580. I returned the 6500 to Best Buy, bought said card from Awesome sauce and am a happy computer camper:). I can render and perform 3d graphics in Blender, which was the whole motivation for this upgrade. The only thing I wish was different about the card is that it has 3 viewports and only 1 HDMI which necessitated buying the HDMI to Viewport adapters.
This item arrived in a proper box with the circular tape seals intact. The odd thing is that there is supposed to be a power connector adapter permitting two 6-pin PCIe power connections to work on the single 8-pin PCIe connection of the graphics card. This adapter was missing from the box. XFX ships all their new cars with very dark-gray plastic I/O covers. This card had all dark-gray, except there was one light-blue cover on the primary display port. Gigabyte uses these light-blue covers. Lastly, the protective film that new electronics have on their surfaces was wrinkled and appeared as if it had been previously removed and then reapplied. IMHO, this card was used and very nearly perfectly made to look new. When I contacted the "merchant partner" that sold the ... MoreThis item arrived in a proper box with the circular tape seals intact. The odd thing is that there is supposed to be a power connector adapter permitting two 6-pin PCIe power connections to work on the single 8-pin PCIe connection of the graphics card. This adapter was missing from the box. XFX ships all their new cars with very dark-gray plastic I/O covers. This card had all dark-gray, except there was one light-blue cover on the primary display port. Gigabyte uses these light-blue covers. Lastly, the protective film that new electronics have on their surfaces was wrinkled and appeared as if it had been previously removed and then reapplied. IMHO, this card was used and very nearly perfectly made to look new. When I contacted the "merchant partner" that sold the item here on the Walmart marketplace, they ignored most of my questions and said they could sell me a different card with a range of prices. I probably wouldn't recommend this vendor to anyone, but the RX 580 8GB is a great entry to mid-range graphics card even now in mid-2024
Brand new card, went to install it, and it won't post any video. On any port. I tried each port individually with a reboot between each, I tried my 8 port plug directly into the card, and then tried 2 6-port plugs into the included 8-port adapter. NO GO. My system is fully compatible with PCI3 and my other video card works fine. And yes, I tried booting with the switch away from the plug and toward the plug with fresh boots between each. Still nothing. I even tried booting it with the power cord disconnected as was posted in a Redit post. This card was a waste of my time. XFX was no help, providing only online web-based troubleshooting. Returning to the store.
I needed something to drive a monitor on a Linux machine with no integrated CPU graphics. I don't want anything fancy, and this card did great. It puts pixels on the screen quietly.I like the variety of output types. I only want one monitor, but having flexibility on what interface it uses is helpful. It supports my full 2560x1440 monitor over HDMI.During my normal usage (including full-screen opengl with lots of triangles, and full-screen video) the fans stay at their baseline speed, and are virtually silent. I've only heard the fans spin up a few times during boot. They're not too loud at full speed, but definitely noticeable. At their baseline speed, I can't hear the fans (or any other fans in my computer, I've put effort into making it quiet).Linux support ... MoreI needed something to drive a monitor on a Linux machine with no integrated CPU graphics. I don't want anything fancy, and this card did great. It puts pixels on the screen quietly.I like the variety of output types. I only want one monitor, but having flexibility on what interface it uses is helpful. It supports my full 2560x1440 monitor over HDMI.During my normal usage (including full-screen opengl with lots of triangles, and full-screen video) the fans stay at their baseline speed, and are virtually silent. I've only heard the fans spin up a few times during boot. They're not too loud at full speed, but definitely noticeable. At their baseline speed, I can't hear the fans (or any other fans in my computer, I've put effort into making it quiet).Linux support is great. All I had to do was install the firmware package (under Debian) and change XFCE's vblank mode to glx to fix some rendering artifacts with this command: "xfconf-query -c xfwm4 -p /general/vblank_mode -s glx". It switches resolutions early in boot (before LUKS password entry), which is nice. It also reports temperature, fan speed, and current power usage via the standard interfaces.
| Video Memory Type | GDDR5 |
| Manufacturer | XFX |
| Clock Speed | 1366 MHz (Core Clock) |
| Boost Clock Speed | 1340 MHz |
| Thermal Design Power (TDP) | 168 W (average board power consumption) |
