Thursday, January 7th 2016

EVGA Introduces New and Innovative Products at CES 2016

EVGA kicks off 2016 with over five new and innovative product lines introduced at CES 2016. These new products further set EVGA apart from the competition and prove that EVGA is the leader for high performance computing products. The new products announced today will be shipping in 2016.

Among the products EVGA launched, are the revolutionary new SC17 Gaming Notebook, the GeForce GTX 980 Ti VR Edition graphics card, the Quick-release CPU/Quick-release GPU series AIO coolers that allow you to break the loop; a new high-end gaming PC case, and a high-end audio card.
EVGA SC17 Gaming Laptop - Built for the Enthusiast Gamer and Power User
  • 100% EVGA in-House design from the ground Up
  • GPU, CPU and Memory Superclock support with software and GUI BIOS
  • 4K ready (G-SYNC and non G-SYNC)
  • Unibody design with 1.05 inch (2.65cm) thickness including RJ45
  • USB 3.1 TypeC support
EVGA GeForce GTX 980 Ti VR Edition - Designed for Easy VR Gaming
  • Includes drive bay to allow front HDMI/USB 3.0 access
  • Mini HDMI directly on card
  • NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980 Ti GPU with 2816 CUDA Cores
  • Available in Blower and ACX 2.0+ Versions
EVGA QRC/QRG (Quick Release CPU/ Quick Release GPU) Water Cooling - Closed Loop Water Cooling Solution Without Limits
  • Fully expandable closed loop watercooling solution for CPU's and GPU's
  • Quick disconnect/connect allows ultimate flexibility, up to 4-Way SLI and multiple CPUs!
  • Add additional radiators for improved performance
  • Software suite allows full monitoring and control
EVGA Gaming Case (Final Name TBA) - First PC Gaming Case Designed for GPU Cooling
  • Direct airflow path allows significantly lower GPU temperatures
  • Specifically designed for extreme gaming enthusiast
  • Flexible cooling design supports both air and/or water cooling
  • Modular system allows for customizing and future upgradability
EVGA Pro Audio Card (Final Name TBA) - Designed for the Enthusiast Gamer & Audiophile
  • State of the art audio fidelity
  • True analog engineering for lifelike audio reproduction
  • 130dB+ SNR (Signal to Noise Ratio)
  • Available in PCI Express x1 add on card or external USB solution
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29 Comments on EVGA Introduces New and Innovative Products at CES 2016

#26
Easy Rhino
Linux Advocate
ZoneDymoEven though cadaveca kinda answered it, Im asking you this, what is the benefit of a soundcard if you are going to have the amp do the D to A conversion?
Many motherboards have build in toslink/spdif, why not just use that if you are going to let the amp do the work?
my mobo has a broken toslink!
Posted on Reply
#27
cadaveca
My name is Dave
ZoneDymoSo digital is not just digital?
I mean I have always heard that 100 dollar HDMI cables are bs because 0s and 1s are just 0s and 1s and there are no better 0s and 1s.
The driver may play some sort of role... I'm not sure. What I do know is that there is an audible difference, even over optical. The most notable differences occur when switching from say, a Realtek ALC1150 to Creative CODEC. How, why, who... man I have no idea. I mean, why do you need a driver for your sound card if digital is just pure digital? But you won't get any sound at all unless you have a driver installed....

Also, you can adjust EQ settings within driver and get results over optical. You can change volume, too. How is that possible if no processing takes place? When it comes to PC sound, the idea that the CODEC does nothing for digital audio is very much not true.

AS to the HDMI thing... man... cabling does matter, depending on the length. There are different types of cables, too, so much so that one cable works fine with my PS3 or bluray player, but it won't work at all with my NUC-based mini-PCs. Why... I dunno. How come that cable works fine with some devices, and not others?
Posted on Reply
#28
PLAfiller
cadavecaAS to the HDMI thing... man... cabling does matter, depending on the length. There are different types of cables, too, so much so that one cable works fine with my PS3 or bluray player, but it won't work at all with my NUC-based mini-PCs. Why... I dunno. How come that cable works fine with some devices, and not others?
I have recently learned that the "hard" way. I bought two IPS monitors and wanted to hook them up to both laptops. One came with run-of-the-mill simple blackish HDMI cable and the other I hooked up with "high-speed flat Ethernet 4K, 3D ready HDMI cable ", which I have purchased separately . Well the high-speed cable exhibited weird behavior -> random on/offs the monitor, artefacts like blue and yellow lines from time to time. I swapped the cables and the problems disappeared completely on the affected monitor over a week use on the same "problematic" monitor and it is rock-solid. The other monitor however, started exhibiting similar behavior with the "high-speed" cable. So pretty much I know it is the cable used.
Posted on Reply
#29
cadaveca
My name is Dave
Yeah, I can't say I've run into the whole audiophile thing where an HDMI cable led to better picture...it was on worked, and one didn't, so obviously there are differences in how some cables are made. Knowing which is good, and which is bad... doesn't reflect price in my case. The cheaper cables I bought work better. :P ROFL.
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