The new Gigabyte model for the GTX 980 Ti, which offers a system Cooling Built-in closed water, very impressive in his first reviews
If we were dealing with advanced models of the GeForce GTX 980 Ti - you should also know the fresh Extreme Gaming WaterForce model from Gigabyte, which goes the way of the Fury X of AMD And offers Cooling Water in a closed system straight out of the box, with very good results.
According to first reviews for the model coming from prominent sites such as techpowerup and-guru3d, Shows that the WaterForce model of GIGABYTE It is one of the most impressive and effective on the market today, as it comes very close to offering the 'Holy Trinity' for performance enthusiasts - low temperatures, modest noise intensities and also advanced performance, especially after their extraction by The fast Beyond that which comes from the factory.
Closed Water Circuits adapted to the 'simple' user are the future of the graphics card market?
The GTX 980 Ti WaterForce managed to reach stable operating frequencies of over 1,500 MHz for the core and in addition over 8 GHz effective for the GDDR5 memories, which helped it rise to the top of the performance charts among the host of revolving GT 980 Ti models For them on the market - while continuing to provide low temperatures of about 50 to 60 degrees, and a noise level of less than 35 decibels - very similar to the water-cooled Fury X cards of AMD, But with performance improvements of about 20 percent on average.
Source: techpowerup.com
The GeForce GTX 980 Ti Extreme Gaming WaterForce is already marketed for a recommended price tag of $ 720, which is close to $ 100 higher than the cheapest GTX 980 Ti cards in the category. This add-on may not suit everyone, as well as the fact that the card needs space for a radiator (which may be the second in the case, plus a radiator for liquid cooling for the system's overall processor) - but for anyone who wants very high performance without compromising on noise levels and sensible temperatures , There will no doubt be reason to consider it as an alternative toRadeon Fury X.
Source: guru3d.com
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