COLORFUL is announcing yet another Turing-based GeForce video card. This time it is their iGame RTX 2070 Neptune OC. As the name suggests, this video card is using liquid cooling instead of the traditional heatsink cooler.
Unlike other video cards with an AIO, COLORFUL uses a larger 240mm radiator with pre-sleeved tubing. The result is a clean look and higher performance. Underneath the sleeves is FEP double tubing which remains flexible and durable. Its radiator uses a low resistance design with a higher flow rate and better heat exchange efficiency than previous models.
These are paired with COLORFUL Air Balance fans providing high static pressure. All while operating relatively quietly due to its silent driver IC.
The video card itself has a blower fan as well to cool the components directly. The iGame GeForce RTX 2070 Neptune OC uses ultra longlife Hi-C capacitors that ensure extended durability versus traditional solid-state capacitors. DrMOS on the other hand lets COLORFUL maximize PCB space to optimize cooling and deliver superior performance. COLORFUL’s signature Silver Plating Technology (SPT) allows the iGame GeForce RTX 2070 Neptune OC to operate with less heat to compliment the cooling innovations on this graphics card.
Like other iGame units, the Neptune series has customizable iGame Dynamik Lighteffects. The included fans and radiator both support addressable RGB allowing for more customization in lighting and colors.
For more information, visit http://www.colorful.cn
Electronic Arts (EA) announced today that its games were played for over 11 billion hours…
Steam's annual end-of-year recap, Steam Replay, provides fascinating insights into gamer habits by comparing individual…
GSC GameWorld released a major title update for STALKER 2 this seeking, bringing the game…
Without any formal announcement, Intel appears to have revealed its new Core 200H series processors…
Ubisoft is not having the best of times, but despite recent flops, the company still…
If you haven’t started playing STALKER 2: Heart of Chornobyl yet, now might be the…