Colorful iGame GTX 1050 Ti Teardown

We got the Colorful’s iGame GTX 1050 TI a few days ago. At the same time, we brought out the unboxing of the graphics card; to let you further understand the internal structure of this GTX 1050TI, we picked up the screwdriver and brought you the dismantling tour. Before the disassembly process, we take a look at this Rainbow iGame GTX1050TI, which has the appearance of the classic red and black color, with two 9cm fans. The whole is very beautiful.

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The metal backplane is printed with explosive debris patterns.

After unscrewing the screws, the graphics card is broken down into four parts: fan, PCB, heat sink, and metal plane.

Let’s take a look at the radiator. The front has a lot of neatly arranged heat sinks.

Heat sink details

The bottom of the radiator uses two U-type tubes, a U-type tube through the base, and a heat sink for heat conduction.

The width of a single heat pipe is 6mm.

U-type tube bends and longitudinal radiators are nickel-plated, and this design helps to prevent heat pipe oxidation.

Let us look at the PCB board, the PCB uses a black board, and the overall work is more solid.

The back side of the PCB board

This is the GTX 1050 TI chip, code-named GP107-400-A1. It seems the GTX 1050 TI with a new GP107 core. You can see the GPU substrate is also surrounded by a reinforced frame.

There are four memory chips around the GPU.

The memory chips come from Samsung GDDR5 SDRAM, model number K4G80325FB-HC28. They have a single capacity of 1GB and four memory chips composed of 4GB, with an equivalent memory frequency of 7000MHz.

The following looks at the power supply part: the GTX 1050 TI with a 3 +1 phase power supply design and the core power supply for the 3-phase.

The video memory with a 1-phase power supply