PowerColor : Graphics, Multimedia Cards, Motherboards, Cases, Power Supply

Powercolor HD 7990 6GB think we deserved dubbed a monster graphics card from AMD. The resulting score on each test showed outstanding performance, and in overclock condition that we do produce an average increase in performance of 12%. Although the fan sounded pretty tight, but it is comparable to the ability to reduce the heat generated, which at the time of the test on the graphics card, the maximum temperature generated dikisaran 80 degrees Celsius at 93% fan rotation. Besides the light emitted from the LED indicator behind the graphic card is suitable for modding enthusiasts who desire blink-blink in the casing.

PowerColor has simply delivered to market something even AMD hasn't been able to do yet, beating AMD to the punch (if it is ever to be throw), and giving hardware and gaming enthusiasts something awe inspiring to play with. The Devil13 is a well built piece of hardware.
PowerColor has given this video card no less than 10 total heatpipes, two full copper plates atop each GPU, with aluminum fins, and 3 very large, and quiet fans.

• Extremely impressive performance on games with proper Crossfire support
• Cooler performs very well
• 3-year warranty
• Impressive packaging
• Great bundle
• Nice screwdriver set included
• BLACK and RED looks good

PowerColor HD 7990 Devil 13 is the first card to combine two Tahiti XT graphics processors onto a single PCB. We must say we expected AMD to come up with the card first, but it wasn’t the case and many partners are already preparing to launch their own HD 7990 cards.

If you use the OC BIOS, this card thanks to the new Catalyst 12.11 is a blink faster than the GeForce GTX 690 The extensive accessories and the low number the Devil make 13 guarantees a collector's item. Cards like these cry out for water cooling, although they are also so exclusive that no specially adapted well plate in normal trading will be available.

Otherworldly performance, Sleek styling, Outstanding accessory package, Low temperatures, The "Wow" Factor.

This streaky idea PowerColor Radeon HD 7990 Devil 13 is not a product for everyone - the nearly four-digit purchase price does the rest.Collectors, hobbyists and friends of the extravagant, however, may attempt a look, because with a little fine tuning with regard to fan speed, core voltage and frame rate limit, the buyer receives a very powerful graphics card in any position braces Super Sample AA and high resolutions at the same time. In addition, the card is suited for GPGPU and OpenCL calculations such as ray tracing - an area in which the gamer can GK104 Kepler against Tahiti many feathers.

The Devil 13 is a status symbol, its performance certainly also be sufficient for graphically complex games that come in three years on the market.

It is the Devil 13’s in-game performance which deserves the bulk of this conclusion’s space. Due to some additional latency caused by the Gen 3 PLX chip, it is typically a few percentage points behind a dual HD 7970 solution but it doesn’t feel any slower. In addition, pressing that little red button on the I/O panel kick things into high gear by loading an OC BIOS. Using this unique feature allows the HD 7990’s cores to operate at HD 7970 GHz Edition frequencies which results an across the board performance increase of between 5-10%. Even without an enabled OC BIOS, the Devil 13 is able to hang tenaciously onto the GTX 690’s coattails and can compete on an almost level footing at higher resolutions.

As a single PCIe slot video card the PowerColor HD 7990 Devil 13 delivers excellent results both in terms of cooling and gaming performance, especially when you move to an Eyefinity setup. It has looks that kill, a good design, and the ability to run it all with a single card.
● Gaming performance
● Cooling performance
● Bundled accessories
● Looks
● Great packaging
● Enthusiast feature set