I just traded out my GPU's from a 580X and two Radeon VII's to a 580x and a Radeon Pro Vega II Duo. I also bought a 6800Duo but I plan to return it because I think the Vega II Duo is a better value for me. My only real interest is in how it affects FCPX performance. FCPX appears to be designed to rely on render files for playback performance. It doesn't matter whether I have my monitors plugged into a the 580X or the Radeon, playback performance is the same. My computer has a problem with pulling down 60p longGOP into a 24p timeline and it will skip frames at the same rate no matter what card the monitoring is running from. However, once the timeline is rendered or an optimized media is created, I have no issue with playback or scrubbing.
Therefore, my primary concern is how to setup the system for background rendering. I have noticed that FCPX appears to use both cards in the Vega II Duo for background rendering whereas I only remember it using one of the Radeon VII's. I would guess that it is programmed to use the Infinity fabric and recognize the two cards as a single processor. It may be that two of the 6800Duos connected would use all four cards for background rendering and speed up the process considerably. General background rendering, however, appears to be more reliant on the CPU than on the GPU. At least that is what I am seeing in my performance monitoring if I make color correction or stabilization changes. What I've discovered is that if I use Command Post to force the computer to keep background rendering running continuously, the Vega II Duo is able to keep the timeline rendered almost as fast as I can play it back. Even if I had slightly faster graphics cards, it isn't going to make a huge difference for editing since I am only relying on them for rendering rather than for realtime playback. If I was doing more exporting or graphics work, faster cards might improve my workflow. As of right now, though, it looks like a 580X to run both of my monitors, a Vega II Duo to run continuous background rendering, and Command Post to keep background rendering from pausing during playback is good enough.
Like I said, I have a 6800 Duo on standby, but I don't think it is even worth taking it out of its packaging for testing since I don't think the fractional improvement render times would be worth the $2000 more that it would cost me as a replacement for my Vega II Duo. This is especially true since Morgonaut has shown that it has poorer heat transfer. Even under full load on the Heaven test, the fans never ramped up more than halfway with the Vega II Duo.