Iggy Castillo2016-02-29T19:35:00-08:00April 20th, 2015|Categories: Consumerism, Gaming, reviews, Technology, Twitter, Ubuntu, Ubuntu, Windows7, Windows8|Tags: 220, 240, 240OEM, 250X, 260, 260X, 270, 290X, 320, 330, 340, 3450, 3470, 3650, 3690, 3850, 3870, 3dMark, 4350, 4350 LP, 440, 4550, 4650, 4670, 4730, 4770, 4790, 4830, 4850, 4870, 5550, 5550 OEM, 5670, 5750, 5770, 5830, 5850, 5890, 630, 650, 6570, 6670, 6670LP, 6750, 6770, 6790, 6850, 6870, 6950, 7730, 7750, 7770, 7770GHz, 7790, 780T, 7850, 7870, 7870GHz, 7870XT, 8740, 8760, 8870, Accelero, amd, Arctic, Arctic Accelero, Arctic Accelero S3, Arctic Cooling, ATI, card, case, cool, Cooling, Corsair, Corsair 780t, dragon blogger, dragonblogger, Futuremark, gpu, graphic card, Graphics, graphics card, GT640, GTS 250, GTS450, GTX 460, GTX 460 SE, GTX 465, GTX 550 TI, GTX 560, GTX 560 SE, GTX 560 TI, GTX 650 TI, GTX 650 TI boost, GTX 660 TI, GTX 670, GTX 680, GTX 760, GTX 960, HD8950, last light, metro, metro last light, NVIDIA, passive, Passive GPU Cooling Solution, R7 265, R9 280, S1, S1 PLUS Turbo Module, S1 Turbo, S3, thief, Tomb Raider, tombraider, Turbo, Turbo module, video card|
Well, you already have the unveiling, now it’s just the tearing apart of the GTX660TI’s stock cooling solution, putting the Arctic Accelero S3 in.
