HIS ATI Radeon HD 2900 XT TURBO SILENT Heatpipe 512MB GDDR3

HIS ATI Radeon HD 2900 XT TURBO SILENT Heatpipe 512MB GDDR3 VIVO TV-Out/Dual DVI (PCI-Express) - Retail

Popped up early on OC UK. No pics, price or specs though.
http://www.overclockers.co.uk/show [...] =GX-074-HT

Fudzilla Link:
http://www.fudzilla.com/index.php? [...] 6&Itemid=1

Only 512MB? I thought ATI's flagship would be 1Gig. :?:

How many hits/introductions to their business you think theyll get with this "mistake"?

so this means that the card should be out soon ?

I'm going to pull a Mission: Impossible on ATI's headquarters and steal one.

I'm going to pull a Mission: Impossible on ATI's headquarters and steal one.

I'm In!

-Wolf sends

If it is priced right I might go for the xt but why when it just feels wrong getting a ATi DX10 card and it having less memory than the GTX but it does make more since when taking the 512-bit memory bus.256bit for the 1900 series with 512mb of ram and 256 for the lower cards which happens to match the mem bus and now the xtx will be 512bit/1024mb.Man it will be hard to wait for the xtx if the price is right for the xt but i think like the 1950pro ( digital power system , internal crossfire ect ect.I have 2 of em and I really think they where released to test a few things for r600) it will have issues to work with.I would really hate to see them do what they did to the 1950pro when it comes to the PWM design , it just better be a digital setup the likes that a 1950pro owner has ever seen an have a lot of headroom for OC ,ect,ect.

yeah, cant see how normal heatpipe cooling could cool one of the new gen dx10 cards, be it the 8800 or 2900... unless it uses like 3 pci slots, and gold fins

makes me curious if anyone interested in this card is going to get the oem version

i know for a fact it wouldnt fit in my case

Yep, of course it could be the pedestrian 65nm switcheroo.

But I doubt it unfortunately. :?
I'd say iwth the 80nm version and it's non-OEM specs, we're talking about 125-150W (maybe less) of thermal energy when running all out, considering that most power is converted to heat in a chip and the VPU being the biggest draw of power on the board.

That's a heck of a lotsa heat, so even if not completely silent just to be able to even use the terms for something as quiet as an IceQ solution, that's impressive to me.