PowerColor Uploads Lots of Radeon RX 9070 XT Red Devil Promo Images

T0@st · 2025-01-16T18:21:07+0000

PowerColor has updated its website with a Radeon RX 9070 XT Red Devil product page—this is the first example of an RX 9000 series model being officially listed alongside their existing selection of (exclusively) AMD GPU-based graphics cards. The Taiwanese brand has not published any technical specifications—Team Red RDNA 4 NDAs are likely still in effect—but a pleasing number of Radeon RX 9070 XT Red Devil promotional images have been uploaded. A limited edition package (with alleged bundled extras) seems to be in the pipeline—VideoCardz has provided visual evidence of a fancy container (see below).

Teaser images appeared online at the start of this year—close-ups of glowing signature red parts were accompanied by an ominous message: "every edge shines like a gem. Every second burns like fire. If power was in your hands, how would you use it?" Days later, TechPowerUp inspected a fully unveiled Red Devil demonstration sample at CES 2025—new Hellhound and Reaper designs were also within reach. PowerColor's freshly uploaded images reveal one major difference—VideoCardz adeptly points out the presence of two 8-pin power connectors on the promos, while the CES example possessed three physical inputs. They theorize that renders of PowerColor's Radeon RX 9070 (non-XT) Red Devil model have appeared on the XT's product page. Beyond discrepancies in connector counts, the overall design matches that of the Las Vegas showcase model.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site | Source

Event Horizon · 2025-01-16T18:51:55+0000

Blowthrough is the way to go for air cooling. Lower temps and less noise. Just wish we didn't need anti sag brackets or vertical mounting.

3valatzy · 2025-01-16T19:14:25+0000

Event Horizon said:
Blowthrough is the way to go for air cooling. Lower temps and less noise. Just wish we didn't need anti sag brackets or vertical mounting.

Nope. The hot air from the card is thrown directly onto the neighbouring components - overheating M.2 SSDs, CPUs, RAM modules, and overall increasing the in-case temperatures.

Reference cards from AMD/Nvidia use blower type cooling solution. in that case there is a single fan in the gpu that pushes the hot air outside of the case. The air comes out of the vents from the back(where you have the DVI/HDMI slots)
Now many companies use their own type of coolers to cool the card. In those cases the fans blow air directly to the graphics card's heatsink and the hot air comes out from the sides and vents of the Graphics card. The hot air eventually ends up inside the case. So you will need your case to be well ventilated.

Watch this video and you will have all your doubts cleared:

Where does GPU heat go?

On a card that has been fitted with a cooler that isn't Nvidia's or AMD's (like Sapphire's Tri-X cooler) where does the heat from the card go? To the sides or directly up and through the fans?

forums.tomshardware.com

Event Horizon · 2025-01-16T19:29:51+0000

3valatzy said:
Nope. The hot air from the card is thrown directly onto the neighbouring components - overheating M.2 SSDs, CPUs, RAM modules, and overall increasing the in-case temperatures.

Reference cards from AMD/Nvidia use blower type cooling solution. in that case there is a single fan in the gpu that pushes the hot air outside of the case. The air comes out of the vents from the back(where you have the DVI/HDMI slots)
Now many companies use their own type of coolers to cool the card. In those cases the fans blow air directly to the graphics card's heatsink and the hot air comes out from the sides and vents of the Graphics card. The hot air eventually ends up inside the case. So you will need your case to be well ventilated.

Watch this video and you will have all your doubts cleared:

Where does GPU heat go?

On a card that has been fitted with a cooler that isn't Nvidia's or AMD's (like Sapphire's Tri-X cooler) where does the heat from the card go? To the sides or directly up and through the fans?

forums.tomshardware.com

Nvidia Founders Edition coolers are blowthrough as far as I know. In my experience heat hitting other components is worse without blowthrough, especially when the fins are perpendicular to the motherboard (more heat is dumped right onto the nvme drives).

These coolers are really good at cooling the GPU quietly. I have yet to see a single blower style cooler that doesn't sound like a jet about to take off. The heat getting dumped outside the case is nice but at what cost. More noise and higher gpu temps. Would be great if we could have our cake and eat it.

Guwapo77 · 2025-01-16T19:37:40+0000

I'll never own another blower style GPU as long as I can help it. My last was a Nvida Zotac 580 in SLI. Yeahhhhh, I won't be doing that again - NOISE!

3valatzy · 2025-01-16T19:50:30+0000

Event Horizon said:
I have yet to see a single blower style cooler that doesn't sound like a jet about to take off.

Guwapo77 said:
I'll never own another blower style GPU as long as I can help it.

The problem with the legacy blower cards was that the attached heatsinks were too small. Today, you get 5-slot monster heatsinks, so problem is solved. The turbine will run at lower speeds.

Too small heatsink:

TheinsanegamerN · 2025-01-16T20:11:30+0000

3valatzy said:
Nope. The hot air from the card is thrown directly onto the neighbouring components - overheating M.2 SSDs, CPUs, RAM modules, and overall increasing the in-case temperatures.

Reference cards from AMD/Nvidia use blower type cooling solution. in that case there is a single fan in the gpu that pushes the hot air outside of the case. The air comes out of the vents from the back(where you have the DVI/HDMI slots)
Now many companies use their own type of coolers to cool the card. In those cases the fans blow air directly to the graphics card's heatsink and the hot air comes out from the sides and vents of the Graphics card. The hot air eventually ends up inside the case. So you will need your case to be well ventilated.

Watch this video and you will have all your doubts cleared:

Where does GPU heat go?

On a card that has been fitted with a cooler that isn't Nvidia's or AMD's (like Sapphire's Tri-X cooler) where does the heat from the card go? To the sides or directly up and through the fans?

forums.tomshardware.com

This is hilariously incorrect.

Both AMD and Nvidia have stopped using blower designs. Nvidia stopped with the 2000 series, AMD with the RX 6000s. Open frame coolers, like AIBs have used for over a decade now, allow far larger heatsinks and larger fans, which are substantially quieter. They also run cooler, consistently, in GPU testing, ESPECIALLY with big cards.

A modern "blow through" design, in case you havent noticed by the name, allows air to be blown through the back of the card, and results in the best possible temperatures. Any case today, even cheapo cases, have sufficient ventilation to allow this type of card to work.

AusWolf · 2025-01-16T20:34:30+0000

That's a big chungus. I'll wait for the Hellhound and Reaper.

3valatzy · 2025-01-16T20:53:41+0000

TheinsanegamerN said:
Both AMD and Nvidia have stopped using blower designs.

Blower is the best . Period .

ASRock Radeon RX 7900 Creator Series to feature blower fan and 12V-2X6 connector - VideoCardz.com

ASRock renames Radeon 7900 WS series to Creator Series New cards were introduced at Computex, but they might be introduced with a new name. ASRock has seemingly rebranded its new graphics cards as the Creator series, previously known as the RX 7900 XTX WS and RX 7900 XT WS. Unveiled last month...

videocardz.com

AnotherReader · 2025-01-16T21:24:58+0000

TheinsanegamerN said:
This is hilariously incorrect.

Both AMD and Nvidia have stopped using blower designs. Nvidia stopped with the 2000 series, AMD with the RX 6000s. Open frame coolers, like AIBs have used for over a decade now, allow far larger heatsinks and larger fans, which are substantially quieter. They also run cooler, consistently, in GPU testing, ESPECIALLY with big cards.

A modern "blow through" design, in case you havent noticed by the name, allows air to be blown through the back of the card, and results in the best possible temperatures. Any case today, even cheapo cases, have sufficient ventilation to allow this type of card to work.

While you're right, @3valatzy isn't wrong about the benefits to the rest of the system's thermals. I upgraded from an open air 290X to a reference Vega 64, i.e. a blower, and despite the Vega chugging down as much or even more power than its predecessor, all of the other components in my system were cooler.

Octopuss · 2025-01-16T22:03:20+0000

3valatzy said:
Blower is the best . Period .

What have you been ~~smok~~blowing?

HairyLobsters · 2025-01-16T22:09:21+0000

Wish PowerColor made better looking cards. The red and black gamer look is a bit played out.

AusWolf · 2025-01-16T23:05:38+0000

HairyLobsters said:
Wish PowerColor made better looking cards. The red and black gamer look is a bit played out.

The Hellhound is blue on black.

eidairaman1 · 2025-01-17T01:40:32+0000

3valatzy said:
Blower is the best . Period .

ASRock Radeon RX 7900 Creator Series to feature blower fan and 12V-2X6 connector - VideoCardz.com

ASRock renames Radeon 7900 WS series to Creator Series New cards were introduced at Computex, but they might be introduced with a new name. ASRock has seemingly rebranded its new graphics cards as the Creator series, previously known as the RX 7900 XTX WS and RX 7900 XT WS. Unveiled last month...

videocardz.com

View attachment 380285

View attachment 380284

Nbc

AnotherReader said:
While you're right, @3valatzy isn't wrong about the benefits to the rest of the system's thermals. I upgraded from an open air 290X to a reference Vega 64, i.e. a blower, and despite the Vega chugging down as much or even more power than its predecessor, all of the other components in my system were cooler.

I never had a temp issue with my setup and its not a blower

Zach_01 · 2025-01-17T02:04:03+0000

3valatzy said:
Nope. The hot air from the card is thrown directly onto the neighbouring components - overheating M.2 SSDs, CPUs, RAM modules, and overall increasing the in-case temperatures.

Reference cards from AMD/Nvidia use blower type cooling solution. in that case there is a single fan in the gpu that pushes the hot air outside of the case. The air comes out of the vents from the back(where you have the DVI/HDMI slots)
Now many companies use their own type of coolers to cool the card. In those cases the fans blow air directly to the graphics card's heatsink and the hot air comes out from the sides and vents of the Graphics card. The hot air eventually ends up inside the case. So you will need your case to be well ventilated.

Watch this video and you will have all your doubts cleared:

Where does GPU heat go?

On a card that has been fitted with a cooler that isn't Nvidia's or AMD's (like Sapphire's Tri-X cooler) where does the heat from the card go? To the sides or directly up and through the fans?

forums.tomshardware.com

Maybe it would be slightly better for case but for the GPU itself it is worse.
Blower type fins are longer and by the time air gets close to the end it’s hot enough and does not cool the last portion of the fins, or it’s doing much less cooling.
That’s why most current GPUs have perpendicular fins to the length of the card. To keep fins the shortest possible plus to take advantage of more air from 2-3 fans.
If the air flow is enough any SSD below, under or above the GPU is affected negligible because the air coming out of the GPU cooler does not get too hot.
I have an SSD buried under my 3.5 slot card with a simple board cooler on it and is a couple of degrees warmer that the SSD above the GPU. Both below 50C for the NAND cells.

Requirement is the good system air flow so no hot spots/areas are present.

Guwapo77 · 2025-01-17T03:05:07+0000

3valatzy said:
The problem with the legacy blower cards was that the attached heatsinks were too small. Today, you get 5-slot monster heatsinks, so problem is solved. The turbine will run at lower speeds.

Too small heatsink:

View attachment 380263

Clearly this is the hill you want to die on... got it.

AusWolf · 2025-01-17T08:16:08+0000

Zach_01 said:
Maybe it would be slightly better for case but for the GPU itself it is worse.
Blower type fins are longer and by the time air gets close to the end it’s hot enough and does not cool the last portion of the fins, or it’s doing much less cooling.
That’s why most current GPUs have perpendicular fins to the length of the card. To keep fins the shortest possible plus to take advantage of more air from 2-3 fans.
If the air flow is enough any SSD below, under or above the GPU is affected negligible because the air coming out of the GPU cooler does not get too hot.
I have an SSD buried under my 3.5 slot card with a simple board cooler on it and is a couple of degrees warmer that the SSD above the GPU. Both below 50C for the NAND cells.

Requirement is the good system air flow so no hot spots/areas are present.

Not to mention blower cards can't utilise heatpipes so effectively, as the pipes get into contact with much fewer fins over a much shorter length. With fins perpendicular to the motherboard, you can run heatpipes across the whole length of the card - otherwise, you only have the card's width to work with.

_JP_ · 2025-01-17T10:18:01+0000

Dunno about you guys, but I extended the heatsink shroud of my old AIB HD 5770 with plain old paper when I OC'd it and it worked rather well.
Air came out the backplate and minimum heat was being sent to the rest of the case.
Of course, this was back when both the heatsink and the shroud were not bigger than the PCB, so it was kind of easy to 'box' the air and force it out trough a specific place.
Right now, with these designs, just getting hot air as fast as possible out of the case is the way to go, imo. Front-to-back case designs seem to be the most adequate in doing this, if the cooling setup is air alone.

Neo_Morpheus · 2025-01-17T11:33:55+0000

I get the fact that blower type coolers were confined to small enclosures hence lower performance, but given how much space the current gpus are taking, i would love to see a new blower type coolers were confined using as much space as these new gpus do.

I think and i am ok in being wrong, that blowing all the hot air around as current coolers do, is detrimental to all the other components, but blowing it out via the backplate would eliminate that extra heat.

wolf · 2025-01-17T11:42:29+0000

Neo_Morpheus said:
I get the fact that blower type coolers were confined to small enclosures hence lower performance, but given how much space the current gpus are taking, i would love to see a new blower type coolers were confined using as much space as these new gpus do.

I think and i am ok in being wrong, that blowing all the hot air around as current coolers do, is detrimental to all the other components, but blowing it out via the backplate would eliminate that extra heat.

Given how large many cards are, I feel like there's room for blower cards equally as large but using one or more axial fans to blow through and out the back panel.

AusWolf · 2025-01-17T11:44:22+0000

Neo_Morpheus said:
I get the fact that blower type coolers were confined to small enclosures hence lower performance, but given how much space the current gpus are taking, i would love to see a new blower type coolers were confined using as much space as these new gpus do.

I think and i am ok in being wrong, that blowing all the hot air around as current coolers do, is detrimental to all the other components, but blowing it out via the backplate would eliminate that extra heat.

The problem is that there's only so much heat you can remove through the back panel (among other issues mentioned above).

Personally, I'm happy that the blow-through design exists. It pretty much blows onto the system RAM which isn't an overly heat sensitive component. Then the heat gets picked up by the CPU cooler, which also shouldn't be a problem because your CPU shouldn't get too hot while playing a game.

Of course blowing straight out of the case would be even better, but what can we do with 2-300+ W cards?

wolf · 2025-01-17T11:54:35+0000

AusWolf said:
Of course blowing straight out of the case would be even better, but what can we do with 2-300+ W cards?

It was commonly done in the past with mid 200w cards, I don't see why it couldn't be offered today on at least some models. If these companies could pull it off 10-15+ years ago, I'd like to hope they could do it even better today, or achieve similar results with somewhat higher wattages.

Sure, they might have higher running temps than the best flow through designs, but I feel there's still a place for offerings that exhaust that heat out of the case.

Neo_Morpheus · 2025-01-17T11:55:04+0000

wolf said:
Given how large many cards are, I feel like there's room for blower cards equally as large but using one or more axial fans to blow through and out the back panel.

AusWolf said:
The problem is that there's only so much heat you can remove through the back panel (among other issues mentioned above).

Personally, I'm happy that the blow-through design exists. It pretty much blows onto the system RAM which isn't an overly heat sensitive component. Then the heat gets picked up by the CPU cooler, which also shouldn't be a problem because your CPU shouldn't get too hot while playing a game.

Of course blowing straight out of the case would be even better, but what can we do with 2-300+ W cards?

RAM and cpus are actually sensitive to heat and currently, gpus are producing the highest amount of heat in a case.

The current design blows really hot air on all directions and everything else gets affected by it.

Example, I have a Junsbo D30 with a glass panel and my 7900xtx blows hot air against it, plus against the motherboard, warming up my nvme drive and then all the heat recirculate around the cpu until it exits the case at the top. But by that time, the damage is done.

If i remember correctly, the main issue with blowers was noise, not efficiency.

Well, one negative was those coolers were a pain to dust off, since they were closed up.

But a new design can help with that.

I just think that we should give the blower type coolers another chance before dismissing then without testing.

AusWolf · 2025-01-17T12:09:25+0000

wolf said:
It was commonly done in the past with mid 200w cards, I don't see why it couldn't be offered today on at least some models. If these companies could pull it off 10-15+ years ago, I'd like to hope they could do it even better today, or achieve similar results with somewhat higher wattages.

Sure, they might have higher running temps than the best flow through designs, but I feel there's still a place for offerings that exhaust that heat out of the case.

True - I could see the design work on lower end cards. I wouldn't want to see it on flagships, though, because of the noise.

Neo_Morpheus said:
RAM and cpus are actually sensitive to heat and currently, gpus are producing the highest amount of heat in a case.

The current design blows really hot air on all directions and everything else gets affected by it.

Example, I have a Junsbo D30 with a glass panel and my 7900xtx blows hot air against it, plus against the motherboard, warming up my nvme drive and then all the heat recirculate around the cpu until it exits the case at the top. But by that time, the damage is done.

Have you ever tested how much your GPU running full blast warms up your CPU? I'm genuinely curious.

Neo_Morpheus said:
If i remember correctly, the main issue with blowers was noise, not efficiency.

Well, one negative was those coolers were a pain to dust off, since they were closed up.

Yep - that's one kind of efficiency: thermal performance vs noise.

Personally, I play with speakers so noise is an important thing for me. Thermals, not so much as long as they're under control.

Neo_Morpheus · 2025-01-17T12:29:29+0000

AusWolf said:
Have you ever tested how much your GPU running full blast warms up your CPU? I'm genuinely curious.

I am in between cases (Junsbo and CM Elite 120) using the stock cooler on a 5600x.

In the Junsbo, I ha 3 120 mm fans at the bottom, pushing fresh air in, hitting the gpu fist, then spreading around until is pushed out at the top. I will tell you, that exhaust air was really hot.

The moved to the Elite 120, since its a lot smaller.

In the Elite, the cpu is kind of boxed in by the psu and the gpu with little access to fresh air.

The Elite is currently running without a cover because the gpu wont let me use the cover without modifying it.

I dont have hard numbers (yet, will get them in the next couple of days ) but in both scenarios, my 5600x its running almost at 90C.

I want to switch to a S400 case, but that means that i will need to swap my psu, which is a Corsair 1K that is around 155mm long for a SFX.

Also, i want to upgrade to an AM5 combo, so yeah, it wont be soon.

Processor	Ryzen AI
Motherboard	MSI
Cooling	Cool
Memory	Fast
Video Card(s)	Matrox Ultra high quality \| Radeon
Storage	Chinese
Display(s)	4K
Case	Transparent left side window
Audio Device(s)	Yes
Power Supply	Chinese
Mouse	Chinese
Keyboard	Chinese
VR HMD	No
Software	Android \| Yandex
Benchmark Scores	Yes

System Name	Red Devil
Processor	AMD 5950x - Vermeer - B0
Motherboard	Gigabyte X570 AORUS MASTER
Cooling	NZXT Kraken Z73 360mm; 14 x Corsair QL 120mm RGB Case Fans
Memory	G.SKill Trident Z Neo 32GB Kit DDR4-3600 CL14 (F4-3600C14Q-32GTZNB)
Video Card(s)	PowerColor's Red Devil Radeon RX 6900 XT (Navi 21 XTX)
Storage	1 x Western Digital SN850 1GB; 1 x WD Black SN850X 4TB; 1 x Samsung SSD 870EVO 2TB
Display(s)	1 x MSI MPG 321URX QD-OLED 4K; 2 x Asus VG27AQL1A
Case	Corsair Obsidian 1000D
Audio Device(s)	Raz3r Nommo V2 Pro ; Steel Series Arctis Nova Pro X Wireless (XBox Version)
Power Supply	AX1500i Digital ATX - 1500w - 80 Plus Titanium
Mouse	Razer Basilisk V3
Keyboard	Razer Huntsman V2 - Optical Gaming Keyboard
Software	Windows 11

Processor	Ryzen AI
Motherboard	MSI
Cooling	Cool
Memory	Fast
Video Card(s)	Matrox Ultra high quality \| Radeon
Storage	Chinese
Display(s)	4K
Case	Transparent left side window
Audio Device(s)	Yes
Power Supply	Chinese
Mouse	Chinese
Keyboard	Chinese
VR HMD	No
Software	Android \| Yandex
Benchmark Scores	Yes

System Name	Skunkworks 3.0
Processor	5800x3d
Motherboard	x570 unify
Cooling	Noctua NH-U12A
Memory	32GB 3600 mhz
Video Card(s)	asrock 6800xt challenger D
Storage	Sabarent rocket 4.0 2TB, MX 500 2TB
Display(s)	Asus 1440p144 27"
Case	Old arse cooler master 932
Power Supply	Corsair 1200w platinum
Mouse	squeak
Keyboard	Some old office thing
Software	Manjaro

Processor	Various Intel and AMD CPUs
Motherboard	Micro-ATX and mini-ITX
Cooling	Yes
Memory	Overclocking is overrated
Video Card(s)	Various Nvidia and AMD GPUs
Storage	A lot
Display(s)	Monitors and TVs
Case	The smaller the better
Audio Device(s)	Speakers and headphones
Power Supply	300 to 750 W, bronze to gold
Mouse	Wireless
Keyboard	Mechanic
VR HMD	Not yet
Software	Linux gaming master race

PowerColor Uploads Lots of Radeon RX 9070 XT Red Devil Promo Images

T0@st

News Editor

Event Horizon

3valatzy

Where does GPU heat go?

Event Horizon

Where does GPU heat go?

Guwapo77

3valatzy

TheinsanegamerN

Where does GPU heat go?

AusWolf

3valatzy

ASRock Radeon RX 7900 Creator Series to feature blower fan and 12V-2X6 connector - VideoCardz.com

AnotherReader

Octopuss

HairyLobsters

AusWolf

eidairaman1

The Exiled Airman

ASRock Radeon RX 7900 Creator Series to feature blower fan and 12V-2X6 connector - VideoCardz.com

Zach_01

Where does GPU heat go?

Guwapo77

AusWolf

_JP_

Neo_Morpheus

wolf

Better Than Native

AusWolf

wolf

Better Than Native

Neo_Morpheus

AusWolf

Neo_Morpheus

Processor	Ryzen 7 5700X
Motherboard	ASUS TUF Gaming X570-PRO (WiFi 6)
Cooling	Noctua NH-C14S (two fans)
Memory	2x16GB DDR4 3200
Video Card(s)	Reference Vega 64
Storage	Intel 665p 1TB, WD Black SN850X 2TB, Crucial MX300 1TB SATA, Samsung 830 256 GB SATA
Display(s)	Nixeus NX-EDG27, and Samsung S23A700
Case	Fractal Design R5
Power Supply	Seasonic PRIME TITANIUM 850W
Mouse	Logitech
VR HMD	Oculus Rift
Software	Windows 11 Pro, and Ubuntu 20.04

Processor	Ryzen 5800X
Motherboard	Asus TUF-Gaming B550-Plus
Cooling	Noctua NH-U14S
Memory	32GB G.Skill Trident Z Neo F4-3600C16D-32GTZNC
Video Card(s)	AMD Radeon RX 6600
Storage	HP EX950 512GB + Samsung 970 PRO 1TB
Display(s)	HP Z Display Z24i G2
Case	Fractal Design Define R6 Black
Audio Device(s)	Creative Sound Blaster AE-5
Power Supply	Seasonic PRIME Ultra 650W Gold
Mouse	Roccat Kone AIMO Remastered
Software	Windows 10 x64

System Name	PCGOD
Processor	AMD FX 8350@ 5.0GHz
Motherboard	Asus TUF 990FX Sabertooth R2 2901 Bios
Cooling	Scythe Ashura, 2×BitFenix 230mm Spectre Pro LED (Blue,Green), 2x BitFenix 140mm Spectre Pro LED
Memory	16 GB Gskill Ripjaws X 2133 (2400 OC, 10-10-12-20-20, 1T, 1.65V)
Video Card(s)	AMD Radeon 290 Sapphire Vapor-X
Storage	Samsung 840 Pro 256GB, WD Velociraptor 1TB
Display(s)	NEC Multisync LCD 1700V (Display Port Adapter)
Case	AeroCool Xpredator Evil Blue Edition
Audio Device(s)	Creative Labs Sound Blaster ZxR
Power Supply	Seasonic 1250 XM2 Series (XP3)
Mouse	Roccat Kone XTD
Keyboard	Roccat Ryos MK Pro
Software	Windows 7 Pro 64

System Name	PC on since Aug 2019, 1st CPU R5 3600 + ASUS ROG RX580 8GB >> MSI Gaming X RX5700XT (Jan 2020)
Processor	Ryzen 9 5900X (July 2022), 200W PPT limit, 80C temp limit, CO -6-14, +50MHz (up to 5.0GHz)
Motherboard	Gigabyte X570 Aorus Pro (Rev1.0), BIOS F39b, AGESA V2 1.2.0.C
Cooling	Arctic Liquid Freezer II 420mm Rev7 (Jan 2024) with off-center mount for Ryzen, TIM: Kryonaut
Memory	2x16GB G.Skill Trident Z Neo GTZN (July 2022) 3600MT/s 1.38V CL16-16-16-16-32-48 1T, tRFC:280, B-die
Video Card(s)	Sapphire Nitro+ RX 7900XTX (Dec 2023) 314~467W (382W current) PowerLimit, 1060mV, Adrenalin v24.12.1
Storage	Samsung NVMe: 980Pro 1TB(OS 2022), 970Pro 512GB(2019) / SATA-III: 850Pro 1TB(2015) 860Evo 1TB(2020)
Display(s)	Dell Alienware AW3423DW 34" QD-OLED curved (1800R), 3440x1440 144Hz (max 175Hz) HDR400/1000, VRR on
Case	None... naked on desk
Audio Device(s)	Astro A50 headset
Power Supply	Corsair HX750i, ATX v2.4, 80+ Platinum, 93% (250~700W), modular, single/dual rail (switch)
Mouse	Logitech MX Master (Gen1)
Keyboard	Logitech G15 (Gen2) w/ LCDSirReal applet
Software	Windows 11 Home 64bit (v24H2, OSBuild 26100.2605), upgraded from Win10 to Win11 on Jan 2024

System Name	LenovoⓇ ThinkPad™ T430
Processor	IntelⓇ Core™ i5-3210M processor (2 cores, 2.50GHz, 3MB cache), Intel Turbo Boost™ 2.0 (3.10GHz), HT™
Motherboard	Lenovo 2344 (Mobile Intel QM77 Express Chipset)
Cooling	Single-pipe heatsink + Delta fan
Memory	2x 8GB KingstonⓇ HyperX™ Impact 2133MHz DDR3L SO-DIMM
Video Card(s)	Intel HD Graphics™ 4000 (GPU clk: 1100MHz, vRAM clk: 1066MHz)
Storage	SamsungⓇ 860 EVO mSATA (250GB) + 850 EVO (500GB) SATA
Display(s)	14.0" (355mm) HD (1366x768) color, anti-glare, LED backlight, 200 nits, 16:9 aspect ratio, 300:1 co
Case	ThinkPad Roll Cage (one-piece magnesium frame)
Audio Device(s)	HD Audio, RealtekⓇ ALC3202 codec, DolbyⓇ Advanced Audio™ v2 / stereo speakers, 1W x 2
Power Supply	ThinkPad 65W AC Adapter + ThinkPad Battery 70++ (9-cell)
Mouse	TrackPointⓇ pointing device + UltraNav™, wide touchpad below keyboard + ThinkLight™
Keyboard	6-row, 84-key, ThinkVantage button, spill-resistant, multimedia Fn keys, LED backlight (PT Layout)
Software	MicrosoftⓇ WindowsⓇ 10 x86-64 (22H2)

System Name	GameStation
Processor	AMD R5 5600X
Motherboard	Gigabyte B550
Cooling	Artic Freezer II 120
Memory	16 GB
Video Card(s)	Sapphire Pulse 7900 XTX
Storage	2 TB SSD
Case	Cooler Master Elite 120

System Name	MightyX
Processor	Ryzen 9800X3D
Motherboard	Gigabyte X650I AX
Cooling	Scythe Fuma 2
Memory	32GB DDR5 6000 CL30
Video Card(s)	Asus TUF RTX3080 Deshrouded
Storage	WD Black SN850X 2TB
Display(s)	LG 42C2 4K OLED
Case	Coolermaster NR200P
Audio Device(s)	LG SN5Y / Focal Clear
Power Supply	Corsair SF750 Platinum
Mouse	Corsair Dark Core RBG Pro SE
Keyboard	Glorious GMMK Compact w/pudding
VR HMD	Meta Quest 3
Software	case populated with Artic P12's
Benchmark Scores	4k120 OLED Gsync bliss