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Colorful to offer Liquid-Cooled Graphics Card: iGame GTX1080Ti Neptune W
Colorful debuts the international name for its liquid-cooled GPUs with the announcement of the Neptune series of graphics cards, starting off with their most powerful model, the iGame GTX1080Ti Neptune W.
The iGame GTX1080Ti Neptune W ships with 3584 CUDA cores, and runs at a base clock frequency of 1594 MHz while the GPU Boost clock speed can go up to 1708MHz. To improve the performance even further, the iGame GTX1080Ti Neptune W has also been outfitted with GDDR5X memory module running at 11 Gbps that bring gamers more powerful game performance.
The integrated water-cooling, named as Shielizer Cooler, which has inspirations from Vultune’s Shield. One of its awesome features is that it is capable of displaying 16.8 million colors via its RGB lights and customers can change lights modules by using iGame-Zone II.
The waterblock base and copper pipes are built with red coppe which has extreme thermal conductivity to bring heat onto the cooling liquid and then pushing them to the radiator via the water pump. Integrated die-cast aluminum plate cools as well as improve the card integrity, the powerful heat dissipation keeps core running stably with lower temp.
The Radiator, waterblock and fans are all specially designed for the iGame GTX 1080Ti Neptune W. Two 120mm fans run at almost 0 db, running silent while enhancing air pressure to easier through cooling fins. The fans are connected via the motherboard fan headers to power and control the fans.
Colorful unleashes iGame X299 Vulcan X Motherboards - 07/11/2017 07:27 AM
Colorful is outing their new Flagship iGame x299 Vulcan X motherboard. You can actually purchase based on 2 colour schemes; white and black to match your build theme. ...
Team Group Offers Colorful Experience T-Force NIGHT HAWK RGB Memory - 06/14/2017 06:40 AM
Inspired by new creative concepts, the design team has created the NIGHT HAWK RGB luminous memory module which features heat spreaders in black and white color options. Whether it’s the myst...
Colorful Launches Mini PC at - 06/07/2017 06:49 AM
Colorful is working with Intel to create the next generation Mini PC. COLORFUL’s first STX motherboard unveiled not only comes with a huge range of features but also offers scalability desp...
Computex 2017: Colorful Shows X299 Boards and many GeForce cards - 05/30/2017 07:59 AM
This year we had setup a meeting with Colorful. The company is making some pretty awesome graphics cards and motherboards, yet is predominantly focused on the Asia region....
Computex 2017 Scoop: Colorful iGame GTX1080Ti Vulcan X OC - 05/29/2017 01:29 PM
You know, the one with that funky top side LCD screen. You guys can probably remember the iColor series and Vulcan edition graphics cards. That Vulcan series card actually have that small LCD display ...
Solfaur
Senior Member
Posts: 7217
Joined: 2005-08-10
Senior Member
Posts: 7217
Joined: 2005-08-10
#5451912 Posted on: 07/12/2017 04:43 PM
Exactly what I was thinking, can't remember any card model that had so many AIO custom cards like the 1080Ti does. I might consider one next time since I'm on AIO liquid coolers on my CPU for like 8-9 years now.
Finally AIO factory pre-made cards are becoming more popular.
Exactly what I was thinking, can't remember any card model that had so many AIO custom cards like the 1080Ti does. I might consider one next time since I'm on AIO liquid coolers on my CPU for like 8-9 years now.
shalafi
Member
Posts: 21
Joined: 2016-06-08
Member
Posts: 21
Joined: 2016-06-08
#5452109 Posted on: 07/13/2017 12:15 PM
Screw all that, but FINALLY an AIO for a GPU where the rad isn't a 120mm dwarf! That's coming from someone who slapped an EVGA Hybrid kit onto a FE 1080Ti. A 120 is just too small for 300W (not even talking about PWR/voltage-unlocked BIOSes).
Screw all that, but FINALLY an AIO for a GPU where the rad isn't a 120mm dwarf! That's coming from someone who slapped an EVGA Hybrid kit onto a FE 1080Ti. A 120 is just too small for 300W (not even talking about PWR/voltage-unlocked BIOSes).
CPC_RedDawn
Senior Member
Posts: 7764
Joined: 2008-01-06
Senior Member
Posts: 7764
Joined: 2008-01-06
#5452114 Posted on: 07/13/2017 12:25 PM
I used a kraken k10 and a corsair h90 on my MSI GTX 1080 GAMING card. I kept on the stock memory and vrm heatsinks.
Even with just a 140mm rad and 1 fan pushing at a low 900rpm I was hitting low's of 28C idle and only 56C full load. This was overclocked +110 core and +500 memory.
The heat coming out the back of my case from that rad was INSANE though lol.
Personally I think I 240mm rad is overkill for this, depending on fin density, rad thickness, and the fans static pressure that it.
Screw all that, but FINALLY an AIO for a GPU where the rad isn't a 120mm dwarf! That's coming from someone who slapped an EVGA Hybrid kit onto a FE 1080Ti. A 120 is just too small for 300W (not even talking about PWR/voltage-unlocked BIOSes).
I used a kraken k10 and a corsair h90 on my MSI GTX 1080 GAMING card. I kept on the stock memory and vrm heatsinks.
Even with just a 140mm rad and 1 fan pushing at a low 900rpm I was hitting low's of 28C idle and only 56C full load. This was overclocked +110 core and +500 memory.
The heat coming out the back of my case from that rad was INSANE though lol.
Personally I think I 240mm rad is overkill for this, depending on fin density, rad thickness, and the fans static pressure that it.
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Finally AIO factory pre-made cards are becoming more popular.