 Thank you to Corsair for sending us to Computex 2016 this year. Check out their lap dog in the video description down below. Also, thank you to MSI for bringing us here. They have their graphics card, which we're going to check out right now. We're going to start with their Gaming X8G. It has a TwinFrozer 6 cooler, a core clock of 1847 MHz, and a memory clock of 10,108. The TwinFrozer 6 cooler has six heatpipes, one 8mm and five 6mm heatpipes. And they've changed the design a little bit. Instead of them being cylindrical heatpipes, right when they come in towards the block, they turn into basically squares, so it has a flat design, which should have more surface area transfer to the block. There has also been improvements to the fan blades. As you come down the fan blades on half of them, they kind of dip in a little bit. This angle has increased compared to the TwinFrozer 5 design, and should theoretically improve cooling. They are also now dual ball-bearing fans. We then have the Gaming Z8G, which is actually right beside it, and as far as you guys can see right now, is aesthetically exactly the same. But on the backplate, on the 8G, instead of having just a metal dragon logo, there's now an RGB-colored dragon shield. Outside of that, I don't have clock speeds, and there are no changes to the cooler, and the board design is the same. But we do know that the clock speed will be at least over 1900 on the core, which is pretty sweet. They're also showing off the MSI high bandwidth SLI bridge, which will allow you to basically double the bandwidth that you would normally get over an SLI bridge. That is because they are teaming the connections. This is good if you need to do things like really high resolution surround, or other things that take up massive amounts of bandwidth between the cards. We'll have a video on this and other forms of SLI coming later on on the Linus Tech Tips channel. Next up, we have the MSI Armor 1080. This is slightly lower end than the other two. This is now a TwinFrozer 5 instead of TwinFrozer 6. It has a clock speed of 1797 on the core, and 10,010 on the memory, and on the back, it doesn't have a backplate, that kind of stuff, but should run you a little bit lower in terms of the cost department, which would be nice. Then, stepping down one more rung, we have the MSI Armor 1080. This has a core clock of 1797 and a memory clock of 10,010. It also features your last generation TwinFrozer 5 cooler, so the same heat pipes and fan design and all that kind of stuff that you guys are used to, and then no backplate this time around. And then, finally, we have the MSI Aero 1080. This is as reference of a reference card you can get, but it is the MSRP card. So you get it for $599. If you want a 1080 and you want it as cheap as you can get, there you go. It's running stock speeds of 1733 on the core and 10,010 on the memory, and is a, like, rear exhaust style card, so you're not going to be blowing air onto the inside of the case. It's going to be ejecting out of the back. That's it for graphics cards from MSI. Let me know which one you would go for in the comments down below. Thank you to Corsair again for bringing us here this year. Their lap dog allows you to use a full-size keyboard and mouse, like their K70 or something, to play games on the couch on your TV, which is pretty cool. Also, thank you to, well, MSI. You've now seen their graphics card video, which was this one, but we're also going to check out the Aegis X desktop in a moment, so stay subscribed for that.