Below you'll see a picture of the Reference NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti PCB, which is being directly compared to the Titan X Pascal. The GTX 1080 Ti is based off the same PCB as the Titan X Pascal as they both make use of the GP102 silicon, but there are obvious differences and NVIDIA has made some improvements.
We have known for a while that the AMD Radeon RX 480 uses the D009 PCB that is equipped with Polaris 10. It appears that AMD will be making use of this board not only for the Radeon RX 480, but also the Radeon RX 470.
The first photos of the GeForce GTX 1080 reference PCB has been posted online. NVIDIA is selling this reference design as their "Founders Edition" card with a $100 premium. Taking a look at the pictures we can see that the GTX 1080 PCB is far less crowded than the GTX 980 reference PCB. It looks like we have a 6-phase VRM with DrMos chips, drawing power from a single 8-pin PCI-Express power connector.
Well here are the first known shots of NVIDIA's next-gen flagship graphics card, the GeForce GTX Titan X. This card is powered by the brand new 28 nm GM200 silicon, which we have heard may feature 3072 CUDA cores, is based on the Maxwell architecture, has a 384-bit wide GDDR5 memory interface, NVIDIA's latest memory bandwidth tech, 96 ROPs and 12 GB of memory.
We can now see the first released picture of the PCB which can be spotted under the hood of MSI's Radeon R9 290X Gaming OC graphics card. This was first revealed in Japan on the weekend and details of this have already been published in an older article.
It looks like photos of the PCB for MSI's upcoming Radeon R9 290X Lighting have been leaked. Looking at the details of the PCB we can see that the Radeon R9 290X will be an absolute powerhouse and will may put to rest all of the complaints that R9 290X reference designs do not take full advantage of the Hawaii XT core.
