Thursday, December 30th 2010

PowerColor Announces Water Cooling-Ready Radeon HD 6970 LCS Graphics Card

TUL Corporation, a leading manufacturer of AMD graphics cards, announces the world's first liquid cooling solution for the HD6970 series. The PowerColor Liquid Cooling Solution (LCS) HD6970 2GB GDDR5 is once again working with renowned cooling manufacturer EKwaterblocks to bring the ultimate cooling solution to the HD6970. The offering aims to provide extraordinary thermal performance to enhance overclocking ability while allowing optimum system stability.

The PowerColor LCS HD6970 has a full water block mounted on the card, fully covering the key components which can be dissipate the heat from the copper base design. This allows the reduction of GPU temperatures under 50°C even under full load. PowerColor packages a high-flow 3/8" and 1/2" fittings (barbs) to maximize water flow with captured o-rings to prevent leakage. Gamers can customize their own liquid cooling system using these two fittings.
"The coolest temperatures and the fastest performance is what we guarantee to add into the LCS HD6970 features," said Ted Chen, CEO of TUL Corporation. "With all the key features come with this latest solution, we believe all these benefits can make it the best solution ever for hardcore gamers and benchmark ethusiasts."

Compatible with all the latest features, the PowerColor LCS HD6970 has a factory overclocked setting at 925 MHz core and 1425 MHz memory, easily pushing the overclocking ability to maximize its performance. The card also comes equipped with Volterra's digital power solution, maximizes its transforming efficiency and delivers the best output quality through its high frequency feature, enabling the most efficient way to boost up gaming experience.
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12 Comments on PowerColor Announces Water Cooling-Ready Radeon HD 6970 LCS Graphics Card

#1
cdawall
where the hell are my stars
ek block?
Posted on Reply
#2
Whilhelm
Yes indeed that is an EK block, nice to see that company making ties with the video card vendors.
Posted on Reply
#3
Over_Lord
News Editor
OMG what an Overclock by MSI it sooooo






DISAPPOINTING
Posted on Reply
#4
largon
thunderisingOMG what an Overclock by MSI it sooooo

DISAPPOINTING
Errr.... What?
:wtf:
Posted on Reply
#5
Wile E
Power User
I really hate the fact that it is still 2 slots. One of the biggest reasons I started going with full cover blocks is for the conversion to single slot. Would've been nice if they moved the top DVI to a dongle or something along those lines.
Posted on Reply
#6
WarEagleAU
Bird of Prey
Wonder what retail on this is.
Posted on Reply
#7
Unregistered
Wile EI really hate the fact that it is still 2 slots. One of the biggest reasons I started going with full cover blocks is for the conversion to single slot. Would've been nice if they moved the top DVI to a dongle or something along those lines.
there won't be single slot HD69XX series because there are huge ass DVi connector,

and i hope future card won't have it
#8
largon
Ditto, I dont want to see that pile o' DVIs either.
Posted on Reply
#9
CDdude55
Crazy 4 TPU!!!
Looks awesome!:)

I too hate the fact that it's still dual slot though.
Posted on Reply
#10
blu3flannel
I'm tempted to sell my 470 w/ block and upgrade to this, as long as retail isn't ridiculously high.
Posted on Reply
#11
overclocking101
yeah ati needs to switch newer rev pcb's to a dongle, wc blocks like this were originally made to use less space for more card availability with better temps
Posted on Reply
#12
Wile E
Power User
overclocking101yeah ati needs to switch newer rev pcb's to a dongle, wc blocks like this were originally made to use less space for more card availability with better temps
Yep. With it taking up 2 spaces, there is no point in going with a full cover block. Might as well go for the cheaper universal solution.
Posted on Reply
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