---
product_id: 1182203
title: "Sapphire Radeon R9 270X 4GB GDDR5 DVI-I/DVI-D/HDMI/DP Dual-X with Boost and OC version PCI-Express Graphics Card 11217-04-20G"
brand: "sapphire"
price: "฿37382"
currency: THB
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 7
category: "Sapphire"
url: https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/1182203-sapphire-radeon-r9-270x-4gb-gddr5-dvi-i-dvi-d
store_origin: TH
region: Thailand
---

# 256-bit memory interface for fast data flow 4GB GDDR5 VRAM for smooth gaming Multi-display ready: DVI-I, DVI-D, HDMI, DisplayPort Sapphire Radeon R9 270X 4GB GDDR5 DVI-I/DVI-D/HDMI/DP Dual-X with Boost and OC version PCI-Express Graphics Card 11217-04-20G

**Brand:** sapphire
**Price:** ฿37382
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🔥 Unlock epic gaming power without breaking the bank!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Sapphire Radeon R9 270X 4GB GDDR5 DVI-I/DVI-D/HDMI/DP Dual-X with Boost and OC version PCI-Express Graphics Card 11217-04-20G by sapphire
- **How much does it cost?** ฿37382 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.th](https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/1182203-sapphire-radeon-r9-270x-4gb-gddr5-dvi-i-dvi-d)

## Best For

- sapphire enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted sapphire brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Proven Budget Beast:** Top-tier performance at a fraction of the cost—perfect for savvy gamers and creators alike.
- • **256-bit Memory Interface:** Blazing-fast data transfer ensures ultra-responsive graphics performance.
- • **Dual-X Cooling Technology:** Stay cool and quiet under pressure with Sapphire’s advanced dual-fan design.
- • **Powerhouse 4GB GDDR5 Memory:** Experience seamless gameplay and high-res textures without compromise.
- • **Versatile Multi-Display Support:** Connect up to four screens with DVI-I, DVI-D, HDMI, and DisplayPort for immersive setups.

## Overview

The Sapphire Radeon R9 270X is a robust PCI-Express graphics card featuring 4GB of GDDR5 VRAM and a 256-bit memory interface, delivering smooth 1080p gaming and multi-display support via DVI-I, DVI-D, HDMI, and DisplayPort. Its Dual-X cooling system keeps temperatures low and noise minimal, making it a reliable, budget-friendly choice for gamers and professionals seeking high performance without premium pricing.

## Description

Sapphire Radeon R9 270X 4GB GDDR5 DVI-I/DVI-D/HDMI/DP Dual-X with Boost & OC version PCI-Express Graphics Card

Review: Amazing graphics card, without breaking the bank - I have spent quite awhile with this graphics card, and it dawned on me I never wrote a review for this great card, and with all the new holiday games coming out people would like to to know how well one of these older cards can handle them. I have benchmarked them, crossfired them, and overclocked them, so the review will be comprehensive of my total experience with this card. Let me tell you, it's a beast. Now I know there have been people who have had artifacting, BSODs, complaints about stuttering, etc., but having experienced all of these issues myself, ten times out of ten it was a user error on my part, and had nothing to do with my graphics card. Game performance is very, very good for what I had paid for this card, which at the time was $240. I was able to bulldoze through a heavily modded Skyrim consistently from 55-60 fps. The only time the card held me back was when I installed RealVision ENB to Skyrim, which is a very demanding ENB even for the latest cards, and now my framerates stay in the 45-56 range and only sink to 38 in heavily detailed cities. It ate FarCry 4 with ultra everything as long as my MSAA wasn't set higher than x4, but at 1080p the difference was negligible to me. NBA 2K15 was incredibly smooth, although it isn't a very VRAM intensive game. Shadow of Mordor ran very smooth, ultra everything, but as long as the Nvidia Gameworks stuff was off. The same can be said for The Witcher 3, although I did not expect Nvidia features to work well on a Radeon board anyways. Things got interesting when this card went on sale for $175 and I decided to go the Crossfire path. Having played with a crossfire setup for almost a year now, I would not recommend to crossfire these cards, although the reason is because the card is so good by itself. It ran everything smooth with one card, so there were almost no performance gains to be had. I would like to say it increased my stability, but it actually created longer loading times in my games for some reason, most notably in NBA 2K15, which would cause me to disable it. On that same note, almost all the games I own either do not have crossfire support, or there's more stuttering with two cards than with one, like in Fallout 4, where the microstuttering was very noticeable. (Although at the time of this review I think there has been no real crossfire support for Fallout 4 yet, and it defaults to AFR mode, although I could be wrong.) Now I am selling my second card and happily playing Fallout 4, Star Wars BattleFront, The Witcher 3, GTAV, and a 150+ mods Skyrim, maxed out graphics settings, with no issues whatsoever. To comment on the Sapphire part of the card, they did a great job with the Dual-X fan design. It keeps quiet, and keeps the card very cool as well, reaching only 61 degrees Celsius in my Firestrike benchmarks. I wish they would have included some LED lights onto the card but for the price it's me more whining than anything. I did try to do some overclocking for fun and was disappointed in its OC ability, but it runs so fast you don't need to overclock anyways, so this is not cause for loss of a star. All in all, if you pick this card up on sale, or are planning to buy it because it has 4GB of VRAM for the $200 range, I would not hesitate, and I would highly recommend this card to anyone looking for a budget card. When it comes to price to performance no one does it like AMD, just look at what they have continued to do with the R9 390, and now the weirldy-same-priced R9 390x.
Review: Great workhorse. Still doing very well with newer games for much longer than expected (now pushing 2 years) - UPDATE NOV 2015: Blown away. In March 2015 I built a new system, and brought this over to it as I deemed money would be better spent on SSD, CPU etc. This is the longest I've ever actively used a video card. I'm poking around for upgrades, and I see this is still going strong as one of the best bang-for-your-buck 4GB cards. So now, thanks indirectly to this card, I can spend money on a new monitor. The way my budget goes for my PC gaming, this thing has saved me tons of money. Running Fallout 4 at 50-60fps(almost always 60) with this card paired with my system: i5-4690K overclocked@ 3.9Ghz, 16GB Ripjaw Z RAM, Intel SSD, and Asus Z87 Pro mobo I will edit this when I finally hit a game it chokes on. My Review from JAN 2015 (purchased in FEB 2014): "Got this winter 2014, still rocking perfectly every day. Went to this card from a 6870, and this just eats up any texture pack I can throw at it for breakfast. First thing I did when I got this was download every super high res texture pack for Skyrim. My limiting factor is now everything else (CPU, mobo, RAM) My focus will be on stability and reliability. I have never run into any artifacts or glitches that were rooted in the Graphics Card hardware or on main non-beta AMD driver releases. I almost forgot to write a review for this because it does the job so well it disappears. This fall I've been playing two games that really brought my attention back to what a great job this thing is doing. Shadow of Mordor and The Vanishing or Ethan Carter. New games that are really pushing the envelope are usually my cue to start looking for a new card. This happens for me about every 1 1/2 years. I'm getting >40FPS on Shadow and >60FPS with Ethan Carter, with everything turned up all the way, on a nearly 5 year old computer (Phenom IIx6 1145t, 6G RAM) At this pace I'll not feel the itch to upgrade until 2, maybe 2 1/2 year mark. I'll will purchase a new PC first at this point. Great workhorse."

## Features

- 256-bit GDDR5
- 1 x DVI-I
- 1 x DVI-D
- 1 x HDMI
- 1 x DisplayPort

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00FLMKN6I |
| Best Sellers Rank | #5,579 in Computer Graphics Cards |
| Brand | Sapphire |
| Card Description | Sapphire Radeon R9 270X (GDDR5) |
| Chipset Brand | ATI |
| Color | Green |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars (237) |
| Date First Available | October 11, 2013 |
| Graphics Card Ram Size | 4 GB |
| Graphics Coprocessor | AMD |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 12.5 x 3.5 x 6.5 inches |
| Item Weight | 2.07 pounds |
| Item model number | 11217-04-20G |
| Manufacturer | Sapphire |
| Max Screen Resolution | 2560x1600 |
| Memory Speed | 1400 MHz |
| Product Dimensions | 12.5 x 3.5 x 6.5 inches |
| Series | Sapphire Radeon R9 270X |
| Standing screen display size | 9 Inches |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Sapphire
- **Graphics Coprocessor:** AMD
- **Graphics Processor Manufacturer:** ATI
- **Graphics Ram Size:** 4 GB
- **Video Output Interface:** DVI, DisplayPort, HDMI

## Images

![Sapphire Radeon R9 270X 4GB GDDR5 DVI-I/DVI-D/HDMI/DP Dual-X with Boost and OC version PCI-Express Graphics Card 11217-04-20G - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81sBcjqfTWL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How much faster is this card compared to a 6950 from over 2 years ago?**
A: I got this card to replace a Radeon 6850 and the difference is substantial.  I can now run games like Bioshock and Tomb Raider with ultra high settings at 60fps.  So far only game I can't run a max settings was Thief, which I had to dial down to just high settings to get the best fps.

**Q: Can this card run on My Dell XPS-8300, i7, 16 GB Corsair? I have a Radeon HD6870 - PCI Express 2.1/16x1?**
A: Just to clear something up. yes the video card takes 2 6 pin power connectors, but it comes with an adapter to convert one 4 pin from your power supply (used to power a hard drive or what not) to 6 pin. So with what comes with the video card you only need one 6 pin connector on your mother board, and can actually get by with none if you can find another adapter.

**Q: What is the minimum power supply needed?**
A: From the Sapphire website (always check with the manufacturer, not other retailers): 500 Watt Power Supply is required.600WattPower Supply is recommended for CrossFireX System.

**Q: how many monitors can this run? I need to run 3... how about 4K?**
A: You are going to need multiple cards to do that, there isn't a single card on the market that can run 3 monitors at 4k

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing graphics card, without breaking the bank
*by T***E on November 19, 2015*

I have spent quite awhile with this graphics card, and it dawned on me I never wrote a review for this great card, and with all the new holiday games coming out people would like to to know how well one of these older cards can handle them. I have benchmarked them, crossfired them, and overclocked them, so the review will be comprehensive of my total experience with this card. Let me tell you, it's a beast. Now I know there have been people who have had artifacting, BSODs, complaints about stuttering, etc., but having experienced all of these issues myself, ten times out of ten it was a user error on my part, and had nothing to do with my graphics card. Game performance is very, very good for what I had paid for this card, which at the time was $240. I was able to bulldoze through a heavily modded Skyrim consistently from 55-60 fps. The only time the card held me back was when I installed RealVision ENB to Skyrim, which is a very demanding ENB even for the latest cards, and now my framerates stay in the 45-56 range and only sink to 38 in heavily detailed cities. It ate FarCry 4 with ultra everything as long as my MSAA wasn't set higher than x4, but at 1080p the difference was negligible to me. NBA 2K15 was incredibly smooth, although it isn't a very VRAM intensive game. Shadow of Mordor ran very smooth, ultra everything, but as long as the Nvidia Gameworks stuff was off. The same can be said for The Witcher 3, although I did not expect Nvidia features to work well on a Radeon board anyways. Things got interesting when this card went on sale for $175 and I decided to go the Crossfire path. Having played with a crossfire setup for almost a year now, I would not recommend to crossfire these cards, although the reason is because the card is so good by itself. It ran everything smooth with one card, so there were almost no performance gains to be had. I would like to say it increased my stability, but it actually created longer loading times in my games for some reason, most notably in NBA 2K15, which would cause me to disable it. On that same note, almost all the games I own either do not have crossfire support, or there's more stuttering with two cards than with one, like in Fallout 4, where the microstuttering was very noticeable. (Although at the time of this review I think there has been no real crossfire support for Fallout 4 yet, and it defaults to AFR mode, although I could be wrong.) Now I am selling my second card and happily playing Fallout 4, Star Wars BattleFront, The Witcher 3, GTAV, and a 150+ mods Skyrim, maxed out graphics settings, with no issues whatsoever. To comment on the Sapphire part of the card, they did a great job with the Dual-X fan design. It keeps quiet, and keeps the card very cool as well, reaching only 61 degrees Celsius in my Firestrike benchmarks. I wish they would have included some LED lights onto the card but for the price it's me more whining than anything. I did try to do some overclocking for fun and was disappointed in its OC ability, but it runs so fast you don't need to overclock anyways, so this is not cause for loss of a star. All in all, if you pick this card up on sale, or are planning to buy it because it has 4GB of VRAM for the $200 range, I would not hesitate, and I would highly recommend this card to anyone looking for a budget card. When it comes to price to performance no one does it like AMD, just look at what they have continued to do with the R9 390, and now the weirldy-same-priced R9 390x.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great workhorse. Still doing very well with newer games for much longer than expected (now pushing 2 years)
*by K***W on October 26, 2014*

UPDATE NOV 2015: Blown away. In March 2015 I built a new system, and brought this over to it as I deemed money would be better spent on SSD, CPU etc. This is the longest I've ever actively used a video card. I'm poking around for upgrades, and I see this is still going strong as one of the best bang-for-your-buck 4GB cards. So now, thanks indirectly to this card, I can spend money on a new monitor. The way my budget goes for my PC gaming, this thing has saved me tons of money. Running Fallout 4 at 50-60fps(almost always 60) with this card paired with my system: i5-4690K overclocked@ 3.9Ghz, 16GB Ripjaw Z RAM, Intel SSD, and Asus Z87 Pro mobo I will edit this when I finally hit a game it chokes on. My Review from JAN 2015 (purchased in FEB 2014): "Got this winter 2014, still rocking perfectly every day. Went to this card from a 6870, and this just eats up any texture pack I can throw at it for breakfast. First thing I did when I got this was download every super high res texture pack for Skyrim. My limiting factor is now everything else (CPU, mobo, RAM) My focus will be on stability and reliability. I have never run into any artifacts or glitches that were rooted in the Graphics Card hardware or on main non-beta AMD driver releases. I almost forgot to write a review for this because it does the job so well it disappears. This fall I've been playing two games that really brought my attention back to what a great job this thing is doing. Shadow of Mordor and The Vanishing or Ethan Carter. New games that are really pushing the envelope are usually my cue to start looking for a new card. This happens for me about every 1 1/2 years. I'm getting >40FPS on Shadow and >60FPS with Ethan Carter, with everything turned up all the way, on a nearly 5 year old computer (Phenom IIx6 1145t, 6G RAM) At this pace I'll not feel the itch to upgrade until 2, maybe 2 1/2 year mark. I'll will purchase a new PC first at this point. Great workhorse."

### ⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by R***N on April 3, 2015*

It's a good card. It gets good performance, it runs cool and quiet, and it hasn't "failed" yet. However, be warned. There is a known issue with many R9 270X cards where the screen will "flicker" briefly from time to time. There's a lot of examples of this on YouTube. It's not detracting, and it uncommon, but here's the real issue: if it does happen, and you need to fix it, you're going to have to be pretty tech savvy to apply the fix. I had to do Motherboard BIOS updates, had to install packages from Sapphire's tech support, even had to edit and create Registry Entries. I'm amazed at the hoops I had to jump through just to eliminate the flicker, and I'm concerned that the guidance from tech support was casual and passive at best. If I weren't tech savvy, I'm sure the resolution would've scared me off. I mean, chances are, if you're buying a graphics card, I guess I can assume you have the wherewithal to handle the tasks I outlined above. But should you have to? It's 2015; does Sapphire really expect that all of their customers have the skillset to create bootable USB drives and to know the risks involved in flashing your VBIOS? Again, good card, good performance, but be prepared to do some work to resolve some issues, like this flicker.

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*Store origin: TH*
*Last updated: 2026-03-05*