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It has been a few months since the AMD Radeon HD 6990 initially launched. Since that time, a number of AMD's board partners have launched their own Radeon HD 6990 cards, but as is typically the case with the first wave of products based on a new GPU, they all conform to AMD's reference design, save for a water-cooled card from PowerColor. While most of the Radeon HD 6990 cards on the market today are fundamentally very similar, we thought it would be a good idea to check out a retail-ready 6990 using AMD's latest drivers to see how well the card performs (and behaves) with updated software. To that end, we got our hands on an HIS Radeon HD 6990 card and have put it up against NVIDIA's best to see how things sake out in a handful of games and applications. We're not going to rehash all of the low-level technical details regarding the Radeon HD 6990 in this article, however. If you'd like a refresher on the Radeon HD 6990's inner working, we'd suggest taking a look at our launch coverage here. Checking our coverage of the AMD Cayman GPU would also be a good idea; those details can be found in our Radeon HD 6900 Series coverage here.

By TechRadar, published 22-12-2011
PC tech in 2012: what to expectWith 2011 drawing to a close, it's time to look forward to the technological delights heading our way courtesy of the most resilient and consistent innovative computing platform of them all, the trusty old PC.This time last year, we got it right on Intel's Sandy Bridge and a relatively stagnant year for PC graphics, were let down by AMD's Bulldozer and jumped the gun...

By TechRadar, published 27-10-2011
Asus EAH 6770 DC: OverviewAsus has released the highest-clocked passively-cooled graphics card around in this, the Asus EAH 6770 DC. And it's whisper quiet too.There was a time, not too long ago, when if you wanted to build a silent or very quiet PC you knew you were going to have to sacrifice any notion of serious gameplay to get the quietness needed for the system you were building.Well, helping...

By MaximumPC, published 17-10-2011
It's easy to build a gaming machine on a budget if you're playing at 1650x1080 or 1920x1200, but if you're rocking 2560x1600, you need a little more oomph As Maximum PC senior editor Gordon Mah Ung puts it, building a budget gaming rig for a 30-inch panel is the metaphorical equivalent of slapping a Ferrari engine into a crappy Ford car. If you can afford a display that rings up north of $2,000, ...
By Bjorn3D, published 16-10-2011
CPUs, RAMs, Mobos EVGA X79 Classified E779 Motherboard Pictured At GeForce LAN 6 at Legit Reviews Video Cards HIS Radeon HD 6970 IceQ MIX 2GB Review at RWLabs Cases, PSUs, Coolers Arctic Cooling Accelero Twin Turbo 6990 Cooler Review at Kitguru Peripherals Final Look – LG Optimus 3

By HotHardware, published 15-07-2011
First there was the novel Shoeless Joe and then came the movie adaptation Field of Dreams. In each one, the protagonist hears a voice whispering, "If you build it, he will come." In this case, "he" refers to Shoeless Joe Jackson, a baseball player idolized by the main character's father. AMD must have taken some inspiration from that story,...