KitGuru KitGuru.net – Tech News | Hardware News | Hardware Reviews | IOS | Mobile | Gaming | Graphics Cards
The MSI Dragon is one of the best looking mascots on the market. Its a simple box, but one that we immediately associate with MSI.
The bundle includes a software disc, converter cables, and a quick start guide.
The MSI GTX760 Gaming Mini ITX is a great looking card. It is built around a black PCB and even includes a backplate. Bonus points for MSI before we even get to testing the hardware.
The card takes power from a single 8 pin power connector.
The MSI GTX760 Gaming Mini ITX is SLi capable.
The cooler itself is enclosed, however there are several copper heatpipes that run from the central copper block which cools the core. MSI are using Hynix 2GB of GDDR5 memory.
The MSI GTX760 Gaming Mini ITX is built on the 28nm process. It has 32 ROP's, 96 texture units and 1,152 Cuda Cores. The 2GB of GDDR5 memory is connected via a 256 bit interface it is clocked at 1,500mhz (6Gbps effective). The core clock speed has been increased to 1,006mhz with a boost to 1,072mhz.
Tags MSI GTX760 Mini ITX MSI GTX760 Mini ITX review Sapphire R9 285 ITX Compact Sapphire R9 285 ITX Compact review
Check Also
KitGuru Advent Calendar Day 21: Win a Corsair gaming bundle!
For Day 21 of the KitGuru Advent Calendar we have teamed up with Corsair to give one lucky reader a big bundle of gaming gear! One winner today will get a new Corsair gaming chair, a mechanical gaming keyboard and a wireless gaming headset.
Why are many reviewers of the R9 285 card saying that it has 32 ROPs when it has 64 ROPs? (GPU-Z) its funny because they state that it has 32 ROPs and they have a picture of GPU-Z saying 64 in the same page lol
The fact that the Sapphire card is able to consume so much more power and stay cool and quiet while being that size really is quite impressive, and I hope it means we see more high-end cards in that form factor. But yeah also means the new 970 ITX that’s coming will likely stomp it quite badly, 20nm can’t come soon enough!
970 is in other range of performance, but product and price too. it would be more comparable to a itx 960 or 950 ti.
That is very fair and I must admit I didn’t even consider what the price difference is, I was mainly thinking from a performance in ITX perspective.
I have this exact problem: GPU-z the latest version says 32 ROPs whereas most of the online reviews of the R9 285 ITX state 64 ROPs. Does anyone have a clue what the issue is here? Software bug in GPU-z? Thanks.