Gigabyte Windforce Titan & Aivia Uranium Wireless Gaming Mouse - Computex 2013
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Description
Gigabyte showed off their completely over-built Windforce cooler that allows NVIDIA-based graphics cards running GPU Boost 2.0 to run at maximum speed all the time. We also had a chance to
Promos
check out the Aivia Uranium mouse, which is... insanely cool! WD is posting daily updates from the show to their landing page here: wdc.com Sponsor Link 1: 15% off internal hard drives until June 16th, 2013 (US & EU only) with promocode "COMPUTEX2013" - wdstore.com & bit.ly Sponsor Link 2: Corsair Vengenace gaming peripherals. Quality peripherals with legendary Corsair customer service - corsair.com Sponsor Link 3: NCIX is my favourite Canadian computer store. They're my bros (almost literally. I have family that works there). They also ship internationally now! - ncix.com Join our community forum: bit.ly twitter.com @LinusTech
The video showcases two high profile PC hardware showcases from Computex 2013. It begins with Gigabyte's Windforce cooler for NVIDIA-based GPUs, highlighting its hybrid liquid cooling approach that combines textured interfaces and micro grooves to move cooled liquid efficiently to the GPU. The host details how the Windforce system enables high-performance heatpipes and substantial cooling capacity, claiming up to 450 watts of dissipation within a two-slot form factor for GPUs like the GTX 770, 780, and Titan. A bundling plan is explained where the cooler is sold as an upgrade kit for the stock Titan, enabling users to swap in the Windforce cooler and achieve better GPU Boost 2.0 performance governed by temperature and power profiles. The segment then transitions to peripheral gear, focusing on the Aivia Uranium wireless gaming mouse. Its micro USB charging capability is demonstrated, noting that charging can occur while in use, and that macro memory is integrated on the base station to improve reliability compared to older wireless mice. The host outlines the mouse’s 6500 DPI twin eye laser sensor, up to five profiles, and the convenience of near-field communication with the base station to reduce interference. The latter portion also touches on Gigabyte’s Osmium keyboard with Cherry MX Brown switches, dedicated scroll wheels for brightness, and a refined wrist rest, before concluding with sponsor acknowledgments and a call to subscribe for further Computex 2013 coverage.
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