Real values of $x$ satisfying the equation $x^9+\frac{9}{8}x^6+\frac{27}{64}x^3-x+\frac{219}{512} =0$ 
Real values of $x$ satisfying the equation $$x^9+\frac{9}{8}x^6+\frac{27}{64}x^3-x+\frac{219}{512} =0$$

We can write it as $$512x^9+576x^6+216x^3-512x+219=0$$
I did not understand how can i factorise it.
Help me

If this problem can be solved without computation it is reducible; we assume this. 
$f(x)=512x^9+576x^+216x^3-512x+219=0$ has two change-sign and $f(-x)$ has three ones so $f(x)$ has at least $9-5=4$ non real roots. We try to find a quadratic factor using the fact that $219=3\cdot73$ and $512=2^9$; this factor could correspond to real or non-real roots.
Trying with $4x^2+ax\pm 3$ we find at once that $a=2$ and  the sign minus fits; furthermore
$4x^2+2x-3=0$ has two real roots because $\Delta=1+12>0$. 
The quotient gives $$128x^7-64x^6+128x^5+32x^4+80x^3-16x^2+122x-73=0$$ and this equation has necessarily a real root because $7$ is odd; assuming this 7-degree polynomial is reducible and noticing that: 
$$\begin{cases}(2x)^7-(2x)^6+4(2x)5+2(2x)^4+10(2x)^3-4(2x)^2+61(2x)-73=0\\1-1+4+2+10-4+61-73=0\end{cases}$$  it follows at once  that $2x=1$ gives a third real root.
Dividing again, now by $(2x)-1$ one gets
$$g(x)=(2x)^6+4(2x)^4+6 (2x)^3+16(2x)^2+12(2x)+73=0$$
It is obvious that $g(x)>0$ for $x>0$ and it is easy to show that for $X<0$ $$X^6+4X^4+16X^2+73>-(6X^3+12X)$$ hence $g(x)$ is always positive so $g(x)=0$ has six non-real roots.
Thus $f(x)=0$ has only three real roots, given by $$\color{red}{4x^2+2x-3=0}\space \text {and}\space\space \color{red}{ 2x-1=0}$$
