 This video is brought to you by the Corsair Vengeance K70 and K95. These fully mechanical keyboards are designed for performance gaming. Visit corsair.com slash Vengeance Gaming to learn more. Welcome to a cool little video where we cover what you get for spending more on a GeForce GTX graphics card. Okay, sure, you get more performance, you know, whatever. More performance, more memory, these are all good things. But what you actually get, if you go for a GTX 670, is you get an extremely stylish GeForce GTX logo printed on the side of the plastic shroud of your video card. Alright, what do you get for stepping up to a GTX 680? Well, you get a glossy plastic shroud and a textured GeForce logo that really pops out of the side. Now, if you drop a thousand dollars on a GTX Titan or GTX 690, you get a glowing logo on the side of your aluminum shroud graphics card. I mean, you also get 6 gigs of RAM on the Titan, which in this case is what we have. But now is the, but wait, there's more moment. Because with the EVGA LED controller, this was actually released a while ago. We've been meaning to do a blog video about it for a bit here. You can now control the LED on the card. So here, stay here and I'm going to show you all the different modes. So in manual control, you just drag the slider and the illumination changes. In frame rate per second control, it goes up with higher FPS and down with lower. With GPU clock, it raises with your boost clock and lowers with your not boost clock. With LED breathing, you can control the timing of the breaths, anywhere from 10 milliseconds all the way up to 500 milliseconds, so half of a second. And then you can do GPU utilization, which goes up with GPU utilization and down with not GPU utilization. Okay, so go and check out the card. Check out the card. Guys, this is pretty cool. So I'm in manual control mode now. I've got it all the way off. I'm going to go ahead. I'm going to show you guys kind of 25%. Here's 50%. Here's 75%. And 100% is extremely vibrant, extremely bright. Next down, we've got frame rate per second. So we're not going to show you that one just at this moment. LED breathing. Here's a fast breathe. So this is a 10 millisecond breathe. Okay, now I'm going to show you guys a bit of a slower breathe. So this is about 100 milliseconds. And the LED controller utility runs in the system tray. You can set it to apply at startup. I really wish that they would have integrated this with EVGA precision rather than having a dedicated tool for it. But, you know, it is what it is. And then GPU utilization, and we're back to manual control. So here, let's go ahead and try GPU utilization. And so we're set to that, and I'm going to launch a game. So you can see right now it's quite dim. So I'm firing up crisis here. And that should, in theory, brighten up. Let's see if we can, like, shoot some explosive arrows and whatnot and see if that does anything. Oh, there we go. Yep, it's brightening. Very cool. So thank you for checking out this sort of, you know, small blog video on Linus Tech Tips. Don't forget to subscribe for more unboxings, reviews, and other computer videos. And I don't know why you have so much trouble with that turret all the time. Can't you just take it out with the gun? Oh, now, okay, now I'm understanding. We're going to leave now.