Dataland, a subsidiary of TUL (holders of the more mainstream PowerColor brand), has introduced its interpretation of the Navi 23 silicon powering the Radeon Rx 6600 XT. While the X-Series nomenclature wasn't thought in terms of how well it rolls off the tongue, this model usually sits on the high-end spectrum of Dataland's solutions for each GPU. The Dataland Radeon RX 6600 XT X-Series features a common (for the Rx 6600 XT) dual-fan, dual-slot cooling solution that should me more than adequate in cooling down the Navi 23 chip.

A slight factory overclock should provide meager performance benefits compared to AMD's base specifications, considering there's only a 2.9% (2428 MHz) game clock and a (0.7%) 2607 MHz boost clock overclock on the Navi 23 chip at its heart. I/O is taken care of by the usual 3x DisplayPort and 1x HDMI connectors. Dataland unfortunately only sells its graphics cards directly on the Chinese market, so unless you have an extremely specific craving for this particular graphics' card design, you'll have to find other ways to make it reach your doorstep.

DATALAND is a little known manufacturer of graphics cards and subsidiary of TUL Corporation (of PowerColor fame). While PowerColor graphics cards have hit our review stand with varying levels of success, DATALAND's particular interpretations of AMD's Radeon GPUs have never graced our shores. The white version of the RX 580 X-Serial doesn't simply break a drought of AMD Radeon 500 series announcements (not all that strange, considering the cards have been out for months now). As its parent company was founded in 1999, DATALAND has seen it fit to introduce a commemorative, 18th Anniversary model of the RX 580 graphics card. And that's what this graphics card is all about.

Besides the fact that it's a white version of the company's red and black RX 580 X-Serial design, there doesn't seem to be much to write home about here. The core clocks have seen a small bump from the RX 580 X-Serial version from 1355 MHz up to 1380 MHz, and that's about it. That said, this is a very interesting color scheme for an AMD Radeon graphics card, and a design that red team users were being somewhat left out of by AMD's AIB partners. So if you have an arctic white color scheme in your build, and wanted to have an AMD-powered, FreeSync-enabled GPU to match, this might be it. You can even count on 1x DVI in addition to the more standard 1x HDMI and 3x DisplayPort display outputs, though whether that's a feature nowadays is debatable.