PowerColor has expanded its lineup with two more Radeon RX 9070 XT custom graphics cards listed on their official site.
Following the Red Devil Series, PowerColor Introduces New Hellhound and Reaper Models with Superior Cooling Features
In the realm of AMD’s major partners, PowerColor brings two fresh RDNA 4 GPUs to their portfolio. Enthusiasts tracking the RDNA 4 updates might remember the RX 9000 series introduction at CES. Initially, only the Red Devil Radeon RX 9070 XT was visible on the company’s website, which boasted being the swiftest in their selection.
Recently, PowerColor teased the emergence of the Hellhound Radeon RX 9070 XT, and whispers about the Reaper series were circulating long before CES. While their release seemed inevitable, purchasing them just yet isn’t an option. Eagle-eyed observers at Videocardz caught a glimpse of the Hellhound and Reaper models on PowerColor’s site, giving us a sneak peek at their design profiles.
Although AMD and its partners haven’t disclosed the official specifications, here’s what we’ve noted about the Hellhound RX 9070 XT:
The Hellhound RX 9070 XT edition maintains a straightforward aesthetic, equipped with a robust three-fan setup and a generously-sized heatsink. It’s designed as a 2.5-slot card featuring the familiar Hellhound insignia on two fans, with a revised PowerColor logo on the central fan compared to the RX 7900 XTX. Connectivity-wise, it offers four ports: three DisplayPorts and one HDMI.
Turning our attention to the Reaper Radeon RX 9070 XT, it sports rounded edges with an understated shroud complemented by a triple fan layout. Like its Hellhound sibling, it operates as a 2.5-slot card and shares similar I/O options. The primary difference between these models will likely lie in their boost clock speeds, with the Hellhound anticipated to edge ahead.
As for detailed specifications of the PowerColor RX 9070 XT models, nothing is set in stone yet. Expectations for an early specs release have been shelved as AMD aims to officially launch in March. According to AMD, extra time is needed to refine the software stack and enhance performance for the RX 9000 series, hence the slight delay in their debut.
