Chuyển đến nội dung chính

Zotac builds a miniatured GeForce GTX 1080 Ti for liquid cooled PCs



This is the smallest GeForce GTX 1080 Ti in the world.




Nvidia's GeForce GTX 1080 Ti is certainly big in performance, but it doesn't have to be big in size. Zotac just proved as much with the introduction of its GeForce GTX 1080 Ti ArcticStorm Mini (ZT-P18010H-30P), a pint-sized card for liquid cooled builds where space is at a premium.

This is a smaller version of Zotac's GeForce GTX 1080 Ti ArcticStorm (ZT-P10810E-30P), although that card has a 16+2 power phase design that is conducive to overclocking. The factory clockspeeds are the same though—both have a 1,506MHz base clock and 1,620MHz boost clock, up from Nvidia's reference 1,480MHz base and 1,582MHz boost clocks.

The miniature card measures just 212mm (8.35 inches) long and 164mm (6.46 inches) high, qualifying as the world's smallest GeForce GTX 1080 Ti, as Zotac is stoked to point out.

In addition to being small, the card is also liquid cooled, once you plug it into your liquid cooling setup. It sports a full-cover waterblock with a nickel-plated copper base that makes direct contact with the GPU, and uses standard G 1/4-inch fittings, making it compatible with a wide range of third-party liquid cooling solutions. It also comes with a pair of barbs supporting 10mm ID tubing.

The see-through acrylic design gives added incentive to use colored coolant. It also features white LED lighting

Zotac didn't say when this card will be available or for how much. As a point of reference, the full-size versions sells for $820.

Nhận xét

Popular Posts

E-Commerce Company Pleads Guilty To Antitrust Charge

Gennex Media and its President Sentenced for Conspiracy To Fix Prices of Promotional Products Sold Online Gennex Media LLC (aka Brandnex.com and PMGOA) pleaded guilty and was sentenced today for conspiring to fix prices for customized promotional products sold online to customers in the United States.   Gennex Media’s president, Akil Kurji, was also sentenced today for his role in the conspiracy. According to the felony charges filed on Nov. 1, 2018, and the plea agreement filed today in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas in Houston, Gennex Media, its president, Akil Kurji, and their co-conspirators agreed to fix the prices of customized promotional products sold online from May 2014 until at least June 2016.   The customized promotional products subject to the conspiracy included wristbands, lanyards, temporary tattoos, and buttons.   The defendants and their co-conspirators used social media platforms and encrypted messaging applications, such a...

Nicaraguan National Pleads Guilty to Conspiring to Distribute Cocaine and Marijuana on the Darknet

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Eddy Steven Sandoval Lopez, 23, a Nicaraguan national residing in Sacramento, pleaded guilty today to conspiracy to distribute controlled substances, U.S. Attorney McGregor W. Scott announced. According to court documents, Sandoval Lopez distributed cocaine and marijuana on a darknet site, Dream Market, using the vendor accounts “CokeWave,” “SafeDealsDirect,” and “HerbanFarmer.” The Dream Market allowed individuals to sell narcotics and other illegal goods and services. In return for his cocaine and marijuana sales, Sandoval Lopez received $97,891 in bitcoin from his customers. This case is the product of an investigation by the Northern California Illicit Digital Economy Task Force (NCIDE), composed of agents from Homeland Security Investigations, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, and the Drug Enforcement Administration. The NCIDE Task Force is a joint federal task force focused on targeting all forms of darknet and cryptocur...

Criminal Justice Technology in the News

Law Enforcement News Police Departments Increase Efforts to 'Stop the Bleed' Roseville - Eastpointe Eastsider, (06/25/2019), Brendan Losinski Experts say having resources dedicated to stopping heavy blood loss early can make an enormous difference in someone's chance of survival, and the Roseville (Mich.) Police Department recently initiated the use of "Stop the Bleed" kits that will help officers do just that when needed. The kits were funded by a donation from a foundation; officers received training from the Roseville Fire Department, which offers trainings to local residents as well. Link to Article Increased DNA Technology Leads To Useless DNA, More Testing and Bigger Backlog WBEZ91.5 Chicago, (06/25/2019), Patrick Smith This article takes an in-depth look at how improvements in DNA testing technology can be a two-edged sword: because items can be tested, investigators do send them for testing, even if their relevance to a case is not clear. This le...