RX 6600

RX 6600 Specifications

The RX 6600 is based on the architecture and manufactured using the nm process node. It was launched approximately ago, originally priced at $0. It features None cores, including 40 compute units (SMs), None texture mapping units (TMUs), and None render output units (ROPs). It has a base clock of MHz and a boost clock reaching up to MHz. The RX 6600 comes equipped with None GB of memory across a None-bit bus. Memory runs at MHz and delivers a total memory bandwidth of GB/s.

This GPU has a low thermal design power (TDP) of 0 W. It is generally compatible with almost all PC cases and is excellent for SFF and compact systems where heat dissipation is a concern.

RX 6600 Performance Review

RX 6600 is an entry-level graphics card with a relative gaming performance score of 24.46%. It performs well at 1080p and can handle 1440p with optimized settings or features like DLSS and FSR, though it's not suitable for 4K. Intended for for casual gamers or users who play occasionally on general-purpose PCs.

The RX 6600 comes with a relatively low VRAM capacity of None GB. This amount of memory is typically sufficient for entry-level gaming at 1080p with low to medium settings. Memory-heavy features such as ray tracing, high-resolution textures, or open-world environments with large draw distances will often cause stuttering or performance degradation. While upscaling technologies like DLSS, FSR, and frame generation can help, they usually introduce noticeable visual artifacts and are not a substitute for adequate memory. Content creation is limited — video editing will be restricted to 720p or highly compressed 1080p footage, and large images or textures will strain available resources. Running any kind of AI or deep learning model is not feasible on this GPU, except for the most basic tasks or inference on heavily optimized models. It is most suitable for casual gaming, media playback, and light productivity.

With a 59.7% performance-per-price ratio, RX 6600 offers reasonable value. It's a viable choice for budget-conscious users, though limited VRAM and lower performance restrict its lifespan.