A closer look
The box art it that of a race car with a large fan cooler for the cockpit, this I feel harkens back to a time not too long ago where high performance video cards would run you $600+ I understand that they are going for the performance aspect in terms of packaging. I really like how the packaging is not solely focused on the specs of the card but also on the improved cooling over that of potential competitors. Dirt 3 which comes with this package comes as a download code that you input into AMD’s website to get the code to use on Steam. The card also comes with a VGA to DVI adapter – pretty standard for a DVI only graphics card. Unfortunately it does not come with any support for using the on board display port.
| The rear of the card shows the copper heat sink as well as the single 6 pin power connecter that is used in conjunction with the PCI-e bus to power this card and subsequently all connected monitors. |
| On the top side of the graphics card you can see the aluminum heat pipes, similar to those that you would find on a CPU cooler. |
Specs
| Video Memory |
1GB GDDR 5 |
| Engine clock |
850 MHz |
| Memory Clock | 1200MHz x 4 ( 4.8Gbps) |
| Memory Interface | 128bit |
| DirectX support | 11 |
| Bus standard | PCIE 2.1 |
| Connections | 2x DVI, HDMI, VGA (adapter), Display Port, Crossfire |
| Dimensions | 182mmx111mmx38mm |

Atleast if AMD HD 7770 comes with no power cord and less power, also Llano FM2 supporting integrated crossfire with HD7770 to double the performance, at a price tag around 250$ for both combined, then AMD can take Intel and Nvidia both out of the 100$ to 200$ processor and graphic cards segment respectively