ASUS Launches 3870X2 Series
"ASUS Launches Worlds First Onboard Dual RV670XT with EAH3870X2 Series"
Published: 29th January 2008 | Source: Asus |
ASUS, producer of top quality graphic solutions, has today unveiled the latest generation of AMD GPUs – the world’s first on-board dual RV670XT, with the ASUS EAH3870X2/G/3DHTI/1G and EAH3870X2/G/HTDI/1G. The EAH3870X2/G/3DHTI/1G comes equipped with the fastest upgraded DRR3 0.8ns memory modules and two exclusive extra DVI outputs. It also comes specially designed with dual fansinks for both GPUs – ensuring efficient heat dissipation. On top of all this, the ASUS EAH3870X2 Series will also come bundled with the hottest DX10 game, Company of Heroes: Opposing Fronts.
Exclusively Designed Hardware Features
The EAH3870X2/G/3DHTI/1G comes equipped with the fastest upgraded DRR3 0.8ns memory modules, and harnesses the high speed capabilities of these super fast memory modules for the best performance. It is also exclusively equipped with two extra DVI outputs for a maximum of four-display video outputs. Additionally, the EAH3870X2/G/3DHTI/1G utilizes the specially designed dual fansink that effectively dissipates heat away from both GPUs – enabling much more stable performances in comparison to reference designed single fansinks.
Hottest DX10 Game Bundle – Company of Heroes: Opposing Fronts
Company of Heroes: Opposing Fronts is the second installment in the highest-rated strategy franchise that delivers an unprecedented level of realism and reveals a darker, more brutal war. With enhanced lighting effects, mission persistence, improved vehicle and soldier AI, enhanced physics and a dynamic weather system, this game will set new standards in visual realism for the RTS franchise. Utilizing the powerful performance of the ASUS EAH3870X2 Series, gamers will be able to enjoy the full graphical spectacle that the game can offer.
Unprecedented Rock Solid Quality from ASUS
In line with the Rock Solid promise of quality from ASUS, the EAH3870X2 Series comes with several solutions to provide top quality graphic performance. With the EMI shield, 3~10dB EMI Interference can be reduced to provide stable signals. The temperature of the newly adopted DIP Spring Chokes is 5~10°C lower in comparison to traditional Toroidal Coil Chokes; while the Japan-made polymer capacitors lowers power loss to provide more stability. Users will thus feel at ease while enjoying extreme performance with ASUS’ uncompromising quality only with the ASUS EAH3870X2 Series.
Yet another company releasing their version of the 3870X2, Asus looks like they have hit the nail on the head. What do you think? Better then the Club3D version? Please discuss on our Froums.
Most Recent Comments
Don't use vinegar. Water or de-ionized water will do you...mebbe with some fairy liquid
Don't use vinegar. Water or de-ionized water will do you...mebbe with some fairy liquid
Figured as much.. Bought a few litres of de-ionized water from the chemist the other day for the task.. Might do it in a min.
might be a bit late to say this now......
most will now use hot water to flush their rads....i used hot water, it works
theres a huge thread over in XS about this topic
most will now use hot water to flush their rads....i used hot water, it works
theres a huge thread over in XS about this topic
Aye soz ye I thought I did put hot water
Anyway, deffo not vinegar :D
Anyway, deffo not vinegar :D
hot water FTW :)
I bought some de-ionized from Halfords for £1.99 I think
I bought some de-ionized from Halfords for £1.99 I think
Best place for pure water (de-ionised water becomes ionised in a few seconds, its just pure you need) is a dehumidifer if youve got one. Its free :).
Yep hot water is the best thing for flushing out your rad, and as for using surgical spirit to clean off TIM it's a yes - check here
Yep hot water is the best thing for flushing out your rad, and as for using surgical spirit to clean off TIM it's a yes - check here
I was wondering where I posted that and if anyone had replied.. Ta for re-answering anyway matey :)
CSS Valid
Quick question.. Got myself a PA120.3 and am looking to give it a flush out before I use it. I've read this in the forum:
Cleaning Copper Radiators
Radiators are the parts that are almost always dirty, and the ones that contain most of the dirt. So cleaning them is essential. They are a little harder to clean than water blocks, but they use the same cleaning ingredients. (Scrubbing bubbles is also known to work good. Its easy to use, just spary in in, fill the rad with water, then let sit for a little, and then rinse.)
1. Lay radiator horizontally, then fill with vinegar. It would be good to make sure the vinegar isnt touching the barbs, as sometimes the nickel plating is weak, and will get eaten by the vinegar. So best thing to do would be to remoze the barbs before using the vinegar.
2. Cover the holes for the barbs or plug the barbs, and shake the whole radiator. Shake it long and hard.
3. Let it soak for around 12 hours.
4. Rinse, and repeat.
5. Now, flushing out the vinegar and dirt... I connect a tube to the rad, then connect a funnel to the tube, then pour distilled water in, then shake the rad and then drain it. You should do this as many times as possible. More is better when it comes to flushing
But wanted to know if the vinegar is worth it or necessary? I'm sure I've also read that its not ideal anyway?
On another note.. Is surgical spirit safe to use to remove thermal paste?