Radeon RX 7000 GPUs receive juicy discounts — RX 7900 XTX down to $849

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Save good money on AMD GPUs.

ASRock Phantom Gaming Radeon RX 7900 XTX
(Image credit: Newegg)

Online PC and parts retailer Newegg has put several of its AMD Radeon RX 7000-series GPUs, some of the best graphics cards, on sale, likely in preparation for Prime Day. The deals include AMD’s Radeon RX 7900 XTX, Radeon RX 7900 XT, Radeon RX 7800 XT, and Radeon RX 7700 XT.

These sale prices give you a discount between 6% and 28%, with the RX 7900 XT exhibiting the most significant drop from the launch price. Since Newegg sells all these cards, you also have the confidence that you’re getting a quality product directly from the company, not from a third-party seller using Newegg as a platform.

The ASRock Phantom Gaming Radeon RX 7900 XTX is down to $849.99 from $899.99, whereas the ASRock Phantom Gaming Radeon RX 7900 XT is currently selling for $649.99 instead of $679.99. Alternatively, you can find the ASRock Challenger Radeon RX 7800 XT at $469.97, down from $469.99, and lastly, the PowerColor Fighter Radeon RX 7700 XT at $349.97.

Aside from their discounted prices, these on-sale cards are also eligible for AMD’s gaming bundle for 3Q24, which gives you a copy of Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2 and Unknown 9: Awakening.

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Header Cell - Column 0 Launch PriceCurrent PriceSale Price% Off Launch Price
ASRock Phantom Gaming Radeon RX 7900 XTX$999$899.99$849.9915%
ASRock Phantom Gaming Radeon RX 7900 XT$899$679.99$649.9928%
ASRock Challenger Radeon RX 7800 XT$499$469.99$469.976%
PowerColor Fighter Radeon RX 7700 XT$449$389.99$349.9722%

If you prefer Amazon, the pricing varies a bit. The ASRock Phantom Gaming RX 7900 XTX is priced at $859.99, while the 7900 XT variant is listed for $659.99. You could also get the ASRock Challenger RX 7800 XT for $469.99, and the PowerColor Fighter RX 7700 XT is on sale at $349.99.

These low prices, plus the two free games, would hopefully entice gamers to flock to AMD, especially as its GPU market share has steadily decreased in the past years compared to Nvidia. After all, Nvidia GPUs, like the RTX 4080 Super and RTX 4070 Ti Super, are between $70 and $150 more expensive than comparable AMD GPUs based on these sale prices.

However, given that Prime Day is upon us soon, we expect Nvidia and its partners to drop their prices. So, if you’re not hurting for a new GPU right now, we recommend waiting until everything is on sale before making a choice. That way, you’re making the most out of your hard-earned money.

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Jowi Morales
Jowi Morales
Contributing Writer

Jowi Morales is a tech enthusiast with years of experience working in the industry. He’s been writing with several tech publications since 2021, where he’s been interested in tech hardware and consumer electronics.

9 Comments Comment from the forums
  • Alvar "Miles" Udell
    This smells suspiciously like a sponsored post by Newegg to make a 4-5% discount from the current price sound far better than it is.
    Reply
  • Mama Changa
    LOL, with the 8800XT about to make the 7900 cards look like woeful value, I wouldn't even consider a 7900XTX at anything more than $450.
    Reply
  • gg83
    Alvar Miles Udell said:
    This smells suspiciously like a sponsored post by Newegg to make a 4-5% discount from the current price sound far better than it is.
    Even microcenter has big discounts. Amd models have the biggest discount.
    Reply
  • gg83
    Mama Changa said:
    LOL, with the 8800XT about to make the 7900 cards look like woeful value, I wouldn't even consider a 7900XTX at anything more than $450.
    Is it really true about the 8000 series?
    Reply
  • watzupken
    Mama Changa said:
    LOL, with the 8800XT about to make the 7900 cards look like woeful value, I wouldn't even consider a 7900XTX at anything more than $450.
    I think that's a rumor, and I honestly don't think it will improve substantially. They may stop using chiplet design, which can improve performance.
    Reply
  • helper800
    gg83 said:
    Is it really true about the 8000 series?
    AMD has also said they have given up on the higher end of performance for their GPUs so the 7900XTX may remain the most powerful, or keep close to it, AMD card you can get. This article is slightly misleading because you could have gotten at least one 7900 XTX for the same price in prior sales and most of the cheaper cards have hit 880 or less at least a couple times in the past year with sales.
    Reply
  • ManDaddio
    With the rumors about 8000 these GPUs need to be discounted like the 6900xt. Nearly 50%. Sounds crazy but I wouldn't buy one any lower. Especially since the 8000 might have more useful features. FSR was not really desirable to me.
    Reply
  • jlake3
    gg83 said:
    Is it really true about the 8000 series?
    The rumors I've been hearing is that the top RX 8000 series card isn't going to raise performance and may actually be a slight regression due to the biggest die configuration running into development issues and being canned (and thus no RX 8900XT/X), but it is supposed to be a jump in performance/watt and performance/$. They're supposedly going back to monolithic GPUs for the whole lineup while they work out some of the issues with using chiplets for graphics (also, increased demand for advanced packaging due to AI may have driven up production cost and created a bottleneck), and the ray tracing hardware is getting a huge overhaul.

    I think the rumors going around were that the 8800XT (name not confirmed) is going to generally land between the 7900XT and the 7900XTX in raster (maybe closer to the XT than the XTX), have improved RT/AI performance but downgrade the VRAM to 16gb on a 256-bit bus, and cost between $500-600. It's gonna mess up the value on the top RDNA 3 cards for sure, but I don't see the 7900XTX falling $100+ below the 8800XT if rumors are true.
    Reply
  • gg83
    jlake3 said:
    The rumors I've been hearing is that the top RX 8000 series card isn't going to raise performance and may actually be a slight regression due to the biggest die configuration running into development issues and being canned (and thus no RX 8900XT/X), but it is supposed to be a jump in performance/watt and performance/$. They're supposedly going back to monolithic GPUs for the whole lineup while they work out some of the issues with using chiplets for graphics (also, increased demand for advanced packaging due to AI may have driven up production cost and created a bottleneck), and the ray tracing hardware is getting a huge overhaul.

    I think the rumors going around were that the 8800XT (name not confirmed) is going to generally land between the 7900XT and the 7900XTX in raster (maybe closer to the XT than the XTX), have improved RT/AI performance but downgrade the VRAM to 16gb on a 256-bit bus, and cost between $500-600. It's gonna mess up the value on the top RDNA 3 cards for sure, but I don't see the 7900XTX falling $100+ below the 8800XT if rumors are true.
    Thanks! Great point about the wafer availability for large monolithic gpu's. Nvidia of course will have the lions share of whatever tsmc can spit out. AMD probably needs the top teir chips for their Instinct cards. The ram is a weird choice too.
    Reply