MSI Tears Down Radeon RX 6800 XT Gaming X Trio, Custom PCB With 12+4 Phase VRM & Tri Frozr Cooling

MSI has posted the first teardown video of its upcoming Radeon RX 6800 XT Gaming X Trio graphics card which makes use of a fully custom design. The graphics card is part of the Gaming X Trio line & makes use of the Tri Frozr cooling system. The card is one of the latest entrants in MSI's Radeon RX 6000 series Big Navi family.

MSI Gives Us First Teardown Look of Its Upcoming Radeon RX 6800 XT Gaming X Trio Custom Graphics Card

The MSI Radeon RX 6800 XT graphics card comes in the standard 'Non-X' & factory overclocked 'X' series. The standard variants stick to the reference clock speeds that AMD has specified while the factory overclocked variants run with faster-overclocked speeds. The Radeon RX 6800 XT Gaming X Trio for instance runs at 2285 MHz boost clocks which is a 35 MHz higher clock than the reference variant. The variant MSI showed off comes with a 12+4 (GPU/VRAM) phase design and is powered by dual 8-pin connectors.

MSI Radeon RX 6800 XT Gaming X Trio Graphics Card:

 

The MSI Gaming X Trio Radeon RX 6800 XT Series Graphics Cards With 2nd Tri-Frozr Cooling

With the differences out of the way, now let's talk about the similarities and the main highlights of the Gaming X Trio design. The Radeon RX 6800 XT Gaming X Trio is a toned-down variant of the much higher-end card, the MSI Lightning, and the SUPRIM X. Both cards use advanced Tri-Frozr coolers which are the replacement of the MSI Twin Frozr series which have been widely used in current and last generation graphics cards from MSI.

The latest iteration of MSI’s iconic GAMING series once again brings performance, low-noise efficiency, and aesthetics that hardcore gamers have come to recognize and trust. Now you too can enjoy all your favorite games with a powerful graphics card that stays cool and silent. Just the way you like it.

MSI has incorporated and refined a couple of things in the new Tri-Frozr design for Radeon RX 6800 XT Gaming X Trio graphics cards. First is the TORX fan 4.0 which uses a ring design that connects two fan-blades with each other to increase airflow towards the internal heatsink assembly. These fans are made up of a double ball bearing design which ensures silent functionality in heavy loads.

The fans on the MSI Radeon RX 6800 XT Gaming X Trio are fully compliant with the Zero Frozr Technology and are actually comprised of three areas. All of these would stay at 0 RPM (idle state) if the temperatures don't exceed 60C. When it does exceed 60C, all fans would start spinning. You can change that through the MSI configuration panel if you want more cooling performance over noise load but it's a nifty feature that I do like.

In addition to the cooling fans, the heatsink has been designed to be denser by using the brand new wave curved 2.0 fin design. The new heatsink makes use of deflectors to allow more air to pass through the fins smoothly, without causing any turbulence that would result in unwanted noise. MSI estimates a 2 degrees (C) drop in temperatures with the updated design versus the previous generation cooling system.

Talking about the heatsink, the massive block on the MSI Radeon RX 6800 XT Gaming X Trio is comprised of seven copper squared shaped heat pipes with a more concentrated design to transfer heat from the copper base to the heatsink more effectively. The base itself is a solid nickel-plated base plate, transferring heat to the heat pipes in a very effective manner. To top it all off, MSI uses their exclusive Thermal Compound X which is said to offer higher thermal interface and heat transfer compared to traditional TIM applications.

MSI has given no word on the prices of the Radeon RX 6800 XT & RX 6800 Gaming X Trio custom graphics cards but the graphics card is hitting retail pretty soon and we will also be receiving the card in the coming days for our own review so stay tuned for a more detailed look at this variant.

The post MSI Tears Down Radeon RX 6800 XT Gaming X Trio, Custom PCB With 12+4 Phase VRM & Tri Frozr Cooling by Hassan Mujtaba appeared first on Wccftech.



Refference- https://wccftech.com

Post a Comment

0 Comments