Foxconn's Graphics Cards & Casings : CeBIT Hannover 2007 (Part 4)

Honor Magic6 Pro review: Hate AI? Look no further than this flagship phone

Kobo introduces its first-ever colour e-readers with prices starting at S$229.90

Google is bringing AI editing features to more Google Photos users for "free"

< Prev
Page 1 of 8 - Artic Cooling's Booth Page 2 of 8 - ASRock & Sparkle's Booth Page 3 of 8 - Foxconn's Booth (More New Motherboards!)Page 4 of 8 - Foxconn's Graphics Cards & CasingsPage 5 of 8 - Other Foxconn Highlights Page 6 of 8 - Gigabyte's Notebooks and their UMPC Page 7 of 8 - MSI's Crystal Collection Page 8 of 8 - More Notebooks from MSI
Page 4 of 8 - Foxconn's Graphics Cards & Casings

Page 4 of 8
Next >

Foxconn's Graphics Cards & Casings

Foxconn's Graphics Cards

Not just satisfied with mainboard revenue, Foxconn has diversified into other areas. Graphics cards are their next big focus as evident by their recent insurgence into retail markets by means of an entire range of NVIDIA based cards.

High-end cards too, a few of which we have reviewed not long ago.

Their fancy retail packaging has also extended to graphics card's faceplate and they have many pre-overclocked variants such as this GeForce 7950 GT OC-edition.

Foxconn's Casings

Apart from graphics cards, casings are another strong focus area for this year and here's a statement of their focus with a montage of sort.

Foxconn Vela is on the left and on the right is the Foxconn Lynx. Both are just over 400mm high, but the Vela is a short-depth case at only 390mm while the Lynx is 480mm deep. Both come with one rear casing fan (front fan is optional). All are ATX and micro-ATX compatible.

These are the Foxconn Piano cases and are almost similar to the Vela cases in physical dimensions.

Here's the rest of their casing lineup.

Join HWZ's Telegram channel here and catch all the latest tech news!

Our articles may contain affiliate links. If you buy through these links, we may earn a small commission.