 So I had said I might be doing a follow-up video on the Spitfire 6 graphics card cooler from Thermalright. And here it is. So I've actually installed the Thermalright fan that they've given to me along with it. This is a 140 millimeter fan. And I just want to... I just want to demonstrate the ludicrous size of this cooler setup. I mean, I love it. It's terrific. But so this is a Radeon 5850 iFINITY 6 edition. So I don't think Thermalright even knew this yet, but it actually fits. It's completely 100% compatible with this special card right out of the box. So let's go over the installation procedure that I used really quickly here. It's not nearly as complicated as it looked when I was unboxing it. I thought there were all these screws and brackets and all this stuff, and I was like, oh, this is pretty confusing. But actually, it's really simple. So the first thing I did was I installed the VRM cooler. So all that was was one strip of thermal interface material. So that's under there. And then you just put it up against the voltage regulators, and you put in two thumb screws with plastic washers from the back. That's it. That simple to install that piece. The next piece that I installed was all of the RAM coolers. So Thermalright includes an abundance of RAM chip heatsinks. So I actually used 12 of these, so I used all of the regular sized ones, but they also included several long skinny ones as well as eight, or maybe it's six. But it's a few of the ones that are low profile. So I installed four low profile ones down here, and then I have another four over here. Now, something you want to make sure you're doing when you're installing any aftermarket cooling on a video card is use isopropyl alcohol to clean off all the memory chips before you try to stick these ones to it, because otherwise you're going to ruin the thermal pads that are included on the Thermalright ones. And I should also mention that the thermal tape that they're using is excellent. I did not have any difficulties with these falling off after I applied them, and I have run into that before in the past. So the next piece that I installed was just the this is a hold down plate right here that goes over top of the GPU cooler itself. Now you can install this both ways. It is symmetrical. If you check out my unboxing, you can see that both of these surfaces are lapped flat. So you can make it so that when the card is installed, the cooler either towers up and up towards the CPU or it can go down towards the other expansion cards. And then it actually doubles as a cooler for all your expansion cards because you can have the fan blowing down onto all of your other expansion cards as well. So that's kind of a neat perk to installing this. So basically you put the hold down over top, you put these little thumb screws through, and then on the back you just put a washer, a rubber washer, a back plate, and then one more thumb nut. That was it. That was the whole installation procedure. And once it's installed, it looks just like ridiculously massive. I love it because it's like the size of the video card itself. And I wish I had the stock cooler here just for a quick comparison, but the stock cooler just kind of is this size and then this thing is like huge. One other benefit actually that I should mention is that assuming you're not using an iFINITY 6 edition card and you can actually get a single slot, if you want, we're able to get a single slot PCI bracket. Thermalright has actually engineered this cooler so that all of the things that are on the surface of the card are only single slot width. So if you got rid of this, you could actually install some other expansion card right next to your 5870, even though with the default cooler it is a dual slot card. So thank you for checking out my quick video on the installed Spitfire 6 and Radeon iFINITY 6 edition.