XFX GeForce 9800 GTX Black Edition review
Posted by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 06/22/2008 01:00 PM [ 0 comment(s) ]

SLI power connectors, I called it first! Um, yes, you'll need two 6-pin power connectors, mainly for overclocking to be honest. The card itself can peak towards 156W.

The GeForce 9800 GTX has integrated HDMI support. Using a certified DVI-to-HDMI adaptor in conjunction with the on-board SPDIF audio connector, the GeForce 9800 GTX is capable of full HDMI output via the DVI connector. And yes, all GeForce 9800 GTX graphics cards provide dual-link HDCP support. XFX includes a HDMI adaptor to get you connected more easily, great move.
To your lower left, the SLI fingers. One needed for 'normal' two card SLI, and you'll utilize both when you use 3-way SLI.

And here we see the card ready and waiting for a big ass spanking from our test-system. Yeah, photo was taken too dark ... ironic really !
A review on the XFX Black edition GeForce 9800 GTX, after reading some of you guys will probably will run to the store .. as the XFX XXX and Black editions obviously have fallen in price after AMDs Radeon 4850 launch.
XFX GeForce 9800 GX2 Black edition review
King of pre-overclocked products has to be XFX, their speed-bin of releasing OCed products is exceedingly fast. I do not think that there is an XFX product out there that is not available as a triple X edition or other series name slapped on top of it. Today will be no different, we received XFXes top of the shelf product, the GeForce 9800 GX2, the cool thing is that this is the new mystified named 'Black edition' series of cards, meaning it comes with a nice pre-overclock and an lovely game bundle.
XFX GeForce 9600 GT XXX 512MB review
A review on that XXX rated version of the GeForce 9600 GT. Hey, only XFX can implement such a name for you. XFX have a "way" of communication and getting attention. They quite honestly deliver really impressive products. Today's tested product is no different.
XFX GeForce 8800 GTS 320 MB Fatal1ty review
The Fata1ty Geforce 8800 GTS 320MB graphics card comes with it's GPU core pre-overclocked at 650 MHz and it's 320 MB memory clocked at (2x) 999 MHz. If that isn't rather radical, the Shader domain inside that graphics processor is clocked at a lovely 1620 MHz. Now if that does mean jack to you, these are the reference specs a 320 model normally has: 500 MHz core, 2x 800 MHz memory and a shader domain clock of 1200 MHz. Can you already sniff the performance increase ? That's like bacon on your eggs man.
