@fox40phil z.B die Red Dragon, kostet halt bissl mehr (glaube atm 30euro) aber ist grundsolide.
maly copy paste von gamersnexus
''
MSI has revised the cooler. MSI tells us that it is already shipping revised models, and may have been for a few weeks, but existing inventory will not have the fix. This is an unfortunate but typical part of improving products that are already in the wild. If you buy one now, there’s a chance you get old stock. In the event you’ve got an original model card with thermal issues, MSI tells us that it is offering free thermal pad replacement services. It is asking that users undergo the obvious time cost – likely a few weeks, unfortunately – to get the pads replaced professionally. Typically, we’d disagree with this and insist that the company offer a user serviceable option, e.g. a thermal pad kit (EVGA has done this in the past). In this instance, however, we agree with MSI’s decision to do the replacements itself. We noticed with both our Evoke cards that mounting pressure is very particular on this specific design, and that it can sometimes take multiple re-assembly attempts to get Junction temperatures back to where they were when built by the factory. Because of this specific challenge, we think it’s OK to require users send in cards for repair.
MSI hasn’t fully fixed this issue. For example, the backplate still has the plastic sheath between the plate and the thermal pad, which is just sort of stupid, frankly. It’s either an oversight or a manufacturing issue, but MSI should ideally be cutting out the plastic in the area contacted directly by a thermal pad. Still, heat-pad-plastic-metal is still better than the original assembly, which was heat-air-trap. The thermal pads are also still the smaller size, but at least repositioned properly (in theory, anyway – ours were better). We’d like to see MSI properly implement a fix for its next major video card cooler design. For now, the Evoke OC has exited “totally unacceptable” review territory and entered “not particularly competitive or good, but OK if it’s the best option in your region.”
We’re happy to see that MSI has listened to this criticism and shown an interest in improving its product, and we do believe that interest to be genuine. Remember: There are a lot of people in the chain, and although engineers and PMs often want to do the right thing for design, managerial inputs can change the outcome. It’s user feedback that can often back-up the engineers in making the correct changes. MSI is on the right path, but still has a very long way to go. It’s minimally on our list of “acceptable to buy, if you must,” as opposed to “absolutely don’t buy.”
''
@Trefoil80
genau darum geht es gleiches Problem gibt es auch bei der 5700XT (extreme Streuung), manche laufen ok manche sogar gut andere widerrum sind ein totalausfall. Wie gesagt es kann halt einfach sein wenn du 2x die gleiche Karte kaufst das eine Leise ist und die andere Laut, die eine kühl die andere heiß, ich finde sowas einfach inakzeptabel besonders weil der Unterschied zu z.B einer Red Dragon gering ist. Einen Kauftipp würde ich nur vergeben wenn die Karte auch safe ist.
Nein, ich habe nur die Karte auf Herz und Nieren testen wollen auch aufgrund der ganzen Kritiken an dem Modell.
! Haste mal Benches gemacht gehabt 
