Photos - BFG GeForce GTX 295

Photos - BFG GeForce GTX 295

On the next few pages we'll show you some photos. The images were taken at high-resolution and then cropped and scaled down. The camera used was a Canon 450D 12 MegaPixel.

There's no retail review without a box shot, this is what you can expect when you purchase the product. Anyone else dig these cartoonish characters on the BFG packaging?

Here we have the BFG GeForce GTX 295. I wanted to show you the actual physical appearance of the GeForce GTX 295. You've already seen a couple of photos but since you guys like seeing this stuff as much as a gorgeous blonde in a bikini, let's look at the product.

When we look at connectivity, we see that we do not have anything to complain about at all. All GTX 295 cards will have one HDMI and two DVI connectors. Both the DVI ports support simultaneous HDCP and are dual link capable. Dual link means you can hook up a high resolution monitor up to 2560 x 1600, and likely even higher.

A thing from the past now is the 7-pin analog HDTV-out mini-din, and S-video connector, or YPrPb (component) or composite outputs. Well, the last time I used that connector was before 2004, so I made my peace with that one.

You can see the GTX 295 is a dual-slot based graphics card. It's needed due to the two PCBs used and obviously it needs proper cooling. The card is the same length as previous high-end cards and falls within ATX motherboard design.

That's 27 cm / 10.6 inches of pure unadulterated silicon right there. It weighs quite a lot too. This new-born child weighs in at two, maybe three pounds.

Here's the card positioned slightly in perspective. Admittedly, the design is pretty cool looking, isn't it? Nice black, dark, simple, it doesn't bark NVIDIAAAAAH. As stated, the two boards are interconnected with each other. Try to imagine that the cooling unit is sitting in the middle in-between the two GPUs, and this is dissipating heat from both GPUs. Therefore both GPUs point inwards.