Tuesday, June 9th 2015
Galaxy Ready with GeForce GTX 980 Ti HOF Liquid Cooled Edition
Galaxy is done whitewashing the GeForce GTX 980 Ti, with the development of its HOF (hall of fame) LCE graphics card. The card features an all-white custom PCB, with a 16-phase VRM that draws power from three 8-pin PCIe power connectors, which interestingly, are located along the back of the card, rather than the top of it. The star attraction here is a full-coverage water block designed by Bitspower. The block features an opaque white top, and a white metal back-plate. This card will be sold through Galaxy's various sub-brands (such as Galax and KFA2), when it hits the shelves later this month. The company did not disclose clock speeds or pricing.
23 Comments on Galaxy Ready with GeForce GTX 980 Ti HOF Liquid Cooled Edition
In several stories, Calliope is depicted as some kind of zenith of musical instrument (although unwieldy and kinda snobby). It's befitting with 'Hall of Fame' theme.
i do like the white and black
It would have been a nice card, but i said to myself i will never buy a DVI card ever again, esspecially when i want to watercool it !
Cut error procesor, waste from the production of X TITAN old familiar processor architecture maxwell since the GTX 750 is the 28nm in the current low-cost manufacturing process with no new !!! TEHNOLOGIY, some software is upgraded and that's all here what they sold as a new game hay end product << !!!! Please stop throwing sand in the eyes of customers. Only if they would donate 4 of them, would be used by me.:ohwell::shadedshu:
and you realize some customer still have DVI/HDMI monitor that works more than fine ... ok i could use a DP to DVI active adapter but ...
if you where talking about VGA i would understand but DVI is still good even in the time being (ok DP and HDMI are be... wait ... DP is better yep but most of the affordable monitor, like my 1ms Philips use HDMI DVI VGA... and god i would prefer a DP over a VGA but it still has a DVI)
I would rather do it myself and make sure everything spread/sits perfectly.
I like the idea of a pre-water-cooled GPU, I am sure it would appeal to the average gamer, but in the end, how is the average person meant to install this without adding the tubing, the radiator, water-flow meters, pumps etc etc. And, if the average person IS able to do all that, why not just slap on the water-block himself and be SURE it is all done properly?