MSI unveils the N260GTX Lightning graphics card

MSI N260GTX Lightning graphics cardAt the Cebit 2009, MSI has successfully introduced its latest GeForce GTX 260 graphics card called the N260GTX Lightning. Military class components are present in this graphics card, raising the standards of this card. The Twin Frozr thermal design and 1792MB double-sized memory are two unique features of the graphics card.

Another powerful aspect of this graphics card is the overclocking features such as V-Check points which are used to measure the voltage. To avail of the high speed performance boasted by the Lightening graphics card, customers have to simply press the panel gently.

Housing military class components, the product utilizes an expanded life span solid cap. This cap is 2.5x times of normal solid cap and the high-stability Hi-C Cap can endure 20% higher temperature. According to MSI, the N260GTX Lightning graphics card is the world’s first graphics card with 10 Phase PWM. This renders maximum overlocking performance to the Lightning graphics card. 8 and 2 Phases are reserved for the GPU and the memory respectively.

The memory in the card reaches a frequency ratio of 680/2100 MHz in combination with the processor. DirectX 10 high resolution games are also compatible with the N260GTX Lightning. Through the touch panel, the AirForce Panel gives full access to voltage and clock settings. Different profiles for gaming and office work are featured in this panel.

The N260GTX Lightning graphics cards sport the Twin Frozr, a unique thermal design with dual fans. The card emits a low noise and is able to automatically adjust the fan speed depending on intensive 3D operations and gameplay. It also provides a cooling efficiency for delivering best overclocking performance.

With 2 SKUs of the N260GTX Lightning available, the AirForce panel is only included in the Black Edition of the graphics card. This product comes with a special weapon style packing.

The price and availability of the N260GTX Lightning graphics card is not known.


Posted on 24 April, 2009 By Feature Editor
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