Tuesday, September 20th 2022

Gainward Releases its RTX 40-series Graphics Cards

As the leading brand in enthusiastic graphics market, Gainward proudly presents the brand new GeForce RTX 4090 and GeForce RTX 4080 Series video cards, powered by NVIDIA's next-gen Ada Lovelace GPU architecture. Powered by the new ultra-efficient NVIDIA Ada Lovelace architecture, the 3rd generation of RTX, GeForce RTX 40 Series graphics cards are beyond fast, giving gamers and creators a quantum leap in performance, neural rendering, and many more leading platform capabilities. This massive advancement in GPU technology is the gateway to the most immersive gaming experiences, incredible AI features and the fastest content creation workflows. These GPUs push state-of-the-art graphics into the future.

The GeForce RTX 40 Phantom dwells in absolute darkness, cultivating relentless forces and boldness within. Upon its shadow black portrait, the two lightning strips decorated on the cooler electrify the gamers with hardcore power to fight without fear. Upon its murk silhouette, a tint of ARGB on the side logo is the only symbol allowing you to notice The Night Baron's secret existence.
The model comes with renovated thermal structure, leveraging the all-new Cyclone Fan for extreme cooling performance. The Wing Tip on fantail converges the air current, collecting maximized airflow into the cooler. The sharp claw marks engraved on the fan blades further smooth the airflow and lead the air to the heat sink steadily.

The GeForce RTX 40 Phantom further comes with Diffuser Fins, Hyper Conductive Heat Pipes, and Ultra-Dense Protection Plate for unbeatable thermal performance and extra protection to the boards. The robust build structure makes the Phantom Series mighty, dynamic, and ready to rebel in dignity.

Gainward also releases Phantom Reunion edition on the GeForce RTX 4080 12 GB sku, offering more options for gamers and creators who enjoy the original Phantom cooler design.

GeForce RTX 40 Phoenix Series
The GeForce RTX 40 Phoenix Series is an excellent alternative to the stealthy black Phantom lineup. The large ARGB lighting capacity on the Phoenix Series suits the users who prefer a livelier gaming style over pure, black-themed PC setups.

Thanks to the new Auto Sync technology, the Phoenix cards can shine in unity with other ARGB-supported PC parts in great compatibility. Best of all, just plug in a single cable, the ARGB lighting can be synchronized at once without any software control.

Utilizing the whole new Cyclone Fan, Diffuser Fins, and Hyper Conductive Heat Pipes as the Phantom Series does, the thermal design on the GeForce RTX 40 Phoenix models ensures steady airflow, efficient heat dissipation and low acoustic level even under heavy-loading gaming environment.

With Gainward GeForce RTX 40 graphics cards, users will experience a whole new class of gaming and multimedia performance. Fly your gaming DNA. It's time to gear up with the new Ada Lovelace architecture power.
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7 Comments on Gainward Releases its RTX 40-series Graphics Cards

#1
Solaris17
Super Dainty Moderator
btarunrThe GeForce RTX 40 Phantom dwells in absolute darkness, cultivating relentless forces and boldness within. Upon its shadow black portrait, the two lightning strips decorated on the cooler electrify the gamers with hardcore power to fight without fear. Upon its murk silhouette, a tint of ARGB on the side logo is the only symbol allowing you to notice The Night Baron's secret existence.
What am I reading?? Man these 3 slot designs are absolutely brutal
Posted on Reply
#2
Tek-Check
Solaris17What am I reading?? Man these 3 slot designs are absolutely brutal
Plus, no DisplayPort 2.0 ports.
Posted on Reply
#3
cvaldes
Tek-CheckPlus, no DisplayPort 2.0 ports.
Yes, we know. DP 2.0 certification might be incomplete as of this moment.
Posted on Reply
#4
Tek-Check
cvaldesYes, we know. DP 2.0 certification might be incomplete as of this moment.
I would like to see that mentioned anywhere, like Intel did on their website.
Posted on Reply
#5
cvaldes
Tek-CheckI would like to see that mentioned anywhere, like Intel did on their website.
Again, NVIDIA may have ordered their AIB partners to omit any mention of pending certification. It's very possible that NVIDIA themselves want to make the announcement when DP 2.0 certification has passed.

It wouldn't have to be a live event, it could just be a press release. Either way, the attention would be focused on NVIDIA not their AIB partners.

NVIDIA has enough clout to choose how this would happen.

You don't work in marketing obviously.
Posted on Reply
#6
Tek-Check
cvaldesAgain, NVIDIA may have ordered their AIB partners to omit any mention of pending certification. It's very possible that NVIDIA themselves want to make the announcement when DP 2.0 certification has passed.

It wouldn't have to be a live event, it could just be a press release. Either way, the attention would be focused on NVIDIA not their AIB partners.

NVIDIA has enough clout to choose how this would happen.

You don't work in marketing obviously.
I don't, true. You do not need to be a marketing specialist to notice things and ask questions. If there is an odd silence about specific technology, the question is why there is such silence. If there was ever to be support for DP 2.0, I am sure that Nvidia would be prominently announcing it and give us teasers. They are masters in this, after all. No teasers of new video connector so far.

I also cannot see one single card with USB-C DP port either. It's true that only Zotac, Galax and Aorus showed rear connectors, but this was very shy show off.

They might have ordered AIB to skip mentioning connectors at all, and so not to attract attention to DP 2.0 omission, rather than not mentioning "pending certification". It goes either way.
Posted on Reply
#7
AsRock
TPU addict
Tek-CheckI don't, true. You do not need to be a marketing specialist to notice things and ask questions. If there is an odd silence about specific technology, the question is why there is such silence. If there was ever to be support for DP 2.0, I am sure that Nvidia would be prominently announcing it and give us teasers. They are masters in this, after all. No teasers of new video connector so far.

I also cannot see one single card with USB-C DP port either. It's true that only Zotac, Galax and Aorus showed rear connectors, but this was very shy show off.

They might have ordered AIB to skip mentioning connectors at all, and so not to attract attention to DP 2.0 omission, rather than not mentioning "pending certification". It goes either way.
Yes, gambling is a foolish game.
Posted on Reply
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