Would you happen to have the link? I couldn’t find it, but I did see where THG said:
The board, which ATI has kept in its typical red color, is longer, and on each of the 16 Samsung K4N26323AE-GC22 memory components in BGA packaging, there's a silver cooling unit. And this is urgently needed, too, because the DDR II memory develops an enormous amount of heat. In operation, the coolers become so hot that you can barely touch them.
It's interesting, though, that the Samsung memory modules used on the test card are specified for up to 450 MHz. When asked about this, ATI explained that they were able to buy these modules at a good price from Samsung after one of their larger clients cancelled. When the cards hit the retails stores, they should also be equipped with these memory modules. Overclockers will be pleased. The heat, however, increases from hot to sizzling, as shown by the first overclocking tests.
<A HREF="http://www6.tomshardware.com/graphic/20030604/index.html " target="_new">full review here</A>
I’m sure whenever you overclock you can exspect things to get hot, but how hot, and what about at stock?
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When I have a problem with ATI's drivers, I assume it's their fault. When I have a problem with nVidia's drivers, I assume it's my fault