AMD's dual-Fiji GPU, the Radeon Pro Duo, boasts its own all-in-one liquid cooling loop just like the Radeon R9 Fury X. It's also a fairly large and heavy card, so you're never in any doubt about the graphical horsepower it contains.
The Radeon Pro Duo has the same soft-touch sides and nickel-plated chrome finish as the Radeon R9 Fury X. In other words, it's quite a beauty to behold. AMD has also retained the removable hex screws on the front panel, which means you may soon be able to 3D-print your own custom front plate like you can do now on the Fury X.
Behold, the dual Fiji GPUs. Both of them serve up a combined 8GB of High Bandwidth Memory (HBM), and could potentially provide a staggering 1TB/s of memory bandwidth. AMD hopes the card will provide enough graphical heft to serve both VR content creators and gamers.
The Radeon Pro Duo actually consumes less power than you might think. It has a TDP of just 350 watts, and even though it has three 8-pin PCIe connectors for power, the third connector is reportedly only there to provide extra headroom for those who want to overclock.
The card has three Display Port outputs and one HDMI connector at the back. Also, perhaps we should get the polish out.
Yup, we definitely need some polish. The Radeon branding on the side is lit by red LEDs when the card is powered, in what is quite a striking but elegant design flourish.
Here's a better look at the dotted grid pattern on the soft-texture front plate. If anything, the card is just a bigger and more powerful Radeon R9 Fury X.
As on the Radeon R9 Fury X, the liquid cooling loop features a thick 120mm radiator and Gentle Typhoon fan. The latter is known for its excellent static pressure, which is what makes it such a great radiator fan.
AMD also shipped a sample of the Fiji GPU package along with the Radeon Pro Duo. If you've ever wanted a closer look at Fiji in the flesh, here it is. You can also see what appears to be the four 1GB stacks of HBM around the GPU die.
These pictures are just the beginning. How will the Radeon Pro Duo stack up against two NVIDIA GeForce GTX 980 Tis in SLI? Stay tuned for our full review to find out.