Be warned: For Vega 64’s launch, stock of the standalone version appeared very limited compared to the Radeon Pack version. Eastern, but AMD declined to specify a launch time for Vega 56.) The standalone card carries a suggest e-tail price of $399, or you can buy it as part of a complicated “Radeon Pack” that offers two games and instant rebates on other AMD hardware for $499. If you want a Radeon RX Vega 56 for anywhere near the suggested price, you’ll likely need to buy it the instant orders go live. Of course, Radeon RX Vega 64 sold out of its stock in mere minutes and have been priced sky-high ever since. The cheapest version we can find is a very basic Asus model for $430 on Amazon, and the vast majority of Newegg’s GTX 1070 stocks sell for $450 or more. Cryptocurrency miners have also driven GTX 1070 prices far above the card’s $350 MSRP. Monitors equipped with Nvidia’s G-Sync technology tend to cost much more. Pair it with a high-refresh rate 1080p monitor like the $228, 144Hz Nixeus Vue 24 or a solid 1440p display like the $420 Nixeus EDG 27-both of which support a wide FreeSync range-and you’re going to get a superb gameplay experience. Radeon RX Vega 56’s biggest advantage is its compatibility with a wide range of affordable FreeSync monitors, which synchronize the refresh rate of your display to your graphics card’s output for smooth, stutter- and tearing-free gameplay.
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