Friday, May 29th 2015

EVGA Announces the GeForce GTX TITAN-X Hybrid

Press Release by
btarunr
 Discuss (15 Comments)
Introducing the EVGA GeForce GTX TITAN X HYBRID, an "all in one" water cooling solution that significantly lowers the GPU operating temperature. Best of all? The water cooler is completely self-contained, with an included 120mm radiator and fan. No filling, no custom tubing, no maintenance. Just plug in and play! The EVGA GeForce GTX TITAN X HYBRID is available as a complete unit, or upgrade kit.

The NVIDIA GeForce GTX TITAN X GPU combines the technologies and performance of the new NVIDIA Maxwell architecture in the fastest and most advanced graphics card on the planet. This incredible GPU delivers unrivaled graphics, acoustic, thermal and power-efficient performance. The most demanding enthusiast can now experience extreme resolutions up to 4K-and beyond.
Features:
  • Built on Maxwell - The EVGA GeForce GTX TITAN X HYBRID features the most advanced GPU architecture ever made, designed to be the engine of next-generation gaming.
  • Hydro Performance without the Hassle - All in one cooling solution that is completely self-contained. No filling, no custom tubing, no maintenance. Just plug and play.
  • Sleek Looks - Intelligent wiring system and sleeved tubing make this one sleek cooler without the messy wires.
  • Copper Base - Provide maximum heat transfer.
  • Virtually Silent Operation - Variable controlled fans allow dynamic fan speed based on GPU temperature, and water cooling efficiency means very low noise fans.
  • Built in Radiator and Fan - Built in 120mm radiator and fan helps dissipate the heat, keeping the GPU as cool as possible. Fan can also be swapped or customized.
  • Cooling for VRM and Memory - VRM and Memory cooling solution separated from GPU, allowing for lowest GPU temperatures, and efficient VRM and Memory cooling.
Learn more about the EVGA GeForce GTX TITAN X HYBRID here.

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15 Comments on EVGA Announces the GeForce GTX TITAN-X Hybrid

#1
rtwjunkie
PC Gaming Enthusiast
So, it looks like that loophole that Zotac exploited is a firm loophole. EVGA now, and I bet a dozen more within 3 months.
Posted on Reply
#2
ZeppMan217
As a person that knows nothing about water cooling, could somebody explain what's the catch here with that "all-in-one-all-too-perfect" solution?
Posted on Reply
#3
ZweiGaming
ZeppMan217As a person that knows nothing about water cooling, could somebody explain what's the catch here with that "all-in-one-all-too-perfect" solution?
I dont think there is an exact catch, just cooler.


Is this going to be as great as the EVGA gtx 980 hybrid is compared to the base gtx 980
Posted on Reply
#4
Hood
ZeppMan217As a person that knows nothing about water cooling, could somebody explain what's the catch here with that "all-in-one-all-too-perfect" solution?
Same catch as with any "fool-proof" solution; they keep making better fools! Honestly, though, a 120mm radiator works very well cooling a GPU, takes all the heat and blows it outside the case, and does it more quietly than most stock coolers. I used a Corsair H-55 rad with a Kraken G10 bracket on my GTX 660 Ti and temps never exceeded 50c (were almost 80c with stock fan). So this should work even better, and the kit can be retrofitted, probably to any brand of Titan X, with the AIO cooling only the GPU and the blower fan re-directed to favor the VRM and VRAM chips.
Posted on Reply
#5
adulaamin
Asus with it's Titan-X Poseidon cooler will be next. :)
Posted on Reply
#6
Joss
Best of all? The water cooler is completely self-contained, with an included 120mm radiator and fan. No filling, no custom tubing, no maintenance. Just plug in and play!
TPU is sounding like an advertising agency.
Anyway, why do I want a water solution on a GPU famous for its low power consumption/heat production?
Posted on Reply
#7
rtwjunkie
PC Gaming Enthusiast
JossTPU is sounding like an advertising agency.
Anyway, why do I want a water solution on a GPU famous for its low power consumption/heat production?
Well, Maxwell in general is...however everything is relative. These high-end models are pushing the limits of the architecture and get hot.

As to the advertising claim, I would much rather get all my new technology info in as few places as possible, instead of spending my time combing numerous sites, so it's a big plus that we have a good news team.
Posted on Reply
#8
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
JossAnyway, why do I want a water solution on a GPU famous for its low power consumption/heat production?
You only need to take a trip over to W1z's review of the Titan-X to see why. The card is putting out a good amount of heat, and the cooler isn't silent. The fan has to run at an audible level to keep the card cool enough so it won't fully turbo.
Posted on Reply
#9
R-T-B
JossTPU is sounding like an advertising agency.
This is a press release.
Posted on Reply
#10
BigMack70
JossTPU is sounding like an advertising agency.
Anyway, why do I want a water solution on a GPU famous for its low power consumption/heat production?
I have two Titan X cards in SLI and when you overclock/overvolt them (stock BIOS) they are INSANELY loud. Just ordered two of these AIO coolers... can't wait to get them under water and quiet them down.
Posted on Reply
#11
15th Warlock
Not bad for the price, the only thing that comes to my mind though is, what happens if you want to use all these AIO hitting the market in more than two cards configurations?
Posted on Reply
#12
ZeDestructor
rtwjunkieSo, it looks like that loophole that Zotac exploited is a firm loophole. EVGA now, and I bet a dozen more within 3 months.
I'm not so sure it's loophole.. It may well be nVidia relenting to partner requests for more relaxed restrictions. I mean, it's not the first time in recent time: Coolbits overclocking was brought back for *nix platforms quite recently too...
15th WarlockNot bad for the price, the only thing that comes to my mind though is, what happens if you want to use all these AIO hitting the market in more than two cards configurations?
If you have enough spots to mount the radiators, should work fine. Alternatively, out comes the 120mm hole drill.
Posted on Reply
#13
Caring1
15th WarlockNot bad for the price, the only thing that comes to my mind though is, what happens if you want to use all these AIO hitting the market in more than two cards configurations?
Fit a T piece in the hose and a 240 radiator at the end.
You could hook up three or four cards, if you can manage directional flow through the hoses.
Posted on Reply
#14
ZeDestructor
Caring1Fit a T piece in the hose and a 240 radiator at the end.
You could hook up three or four cards, if you can manage directional flow through the hoses.
Oh, yeah. these should work great in a true custom loop :D
Posted on Reply
#15
HumanSmoke
JossAnyway, why do I want a water solution on a GPU famous for its low power consumption/heat production?
Maybe YOU don't, but do you think that you constitute EVGA's entire customer base?

EVGA have identified another means of selling cards - hardly a revolutionary concept in a market dominated by a single reference design.
Posted on Reply
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