Graphics Card SAPPHIRE NITRO+ Radeon RX 6800 16G:Are you planning to buy a powerful gaming graphics card that will easily handle the most demanding games available? The SAPPHIRE NITRO+ Radeon RX 6800 16G graphics card with 16 GB of RAM is exactly what you need, with a clock speed of 16000 MHz. With this amount of RAM, the 256Bit bus, and a core speed of 1980 MHz, you can run games on Ultra settings without any issues using this graphics card. for the connection of a screen. In the case of this graphics card, the manufacturer chose the DisplayPort 1,4 and HDMI 2,1 interface for the connection of a monitor. The active cooling on this graphics card delivers minimal temperatures, even under load. SAPPHIRE NITRO+ Radeon RX 6800 16G Gaming Graphics Card Key Features Graphics card has RX 6800 graphics chip with 7 nm production technology Graphics card is ideal for playing new AAA games or running 3D software Thermal design power: 290 W Recommended minimum PSU performance: 750 W AMD Radeon RX 6800 graphics card has RAM: 16 GB Graphics card cooling: Active Graphics card display port: DisplayPort 1,4 and HDMI 2,1 SAPPHIRE NITRO+ Radeon RX 6800 16G Graphics Card Cooling and Dimensions Active cooling technology, such as that, which is found in this graphics card, is often preferred mainly because its a good way to reduce the temperature of the components. The Three slots cooling system on this graphics card features 3 fans and modulates its performance depending on the current processing load. Before buying a cooling system, make sure to check in advance if it can fit into your computer case. The SAPPHIRE RX 6800 graphics card has a total length of 310,5 mm, a depth of 134,2 mm, and a height of 55,2 mm. A graphics card with these dimensions can fit into a mini tower PC case or larger. Graphics Card Has 16 GB GDDR6 System Memory The SAPPHIRE GDDR6 type RAM, which is on this graphics card, is the latest successor to GDDR5. Unlike GDDR5, it delivers greater capacity and two times better performance. In the future, this type of memory is expected to dominate the mainstream of graphics cards.