Palit ship the Palit GTX 780 Ti Jetstream OC in a tall box featuring the ‘JetStream' name in the middle.
The Palit bundle includes literature and a software disc, alongside power and video converters.
The Palit card is reassuringly heavy, comprising three fans – two 90mm and one 80mm. It is built on a black PCB. The ‘smart' fan design ensures that heat is drawn away from hot spots.
It is fully SLi compliant.
It takes power from two 8 pin PCI connectors. The reference GTX780 Ti has a single 6 pin and a single 8 pin power connector onboard.
The Palit GTX780Ti has two dual link DVI connectors, as well as a full sized DisplayPort and HDMI connector.
The card incorporates an 8 phase PWM implementation to improve on stability under load, and when overclocking. DrMOS is also integrated into the board design, giving high current circuits, low noise operation and effective reduction of heat generation. The heatpipe based cooler actively cools the VRM's and memory. In the center is a copper block to cool the GK110 core. Palit are using ultra high speed SK Hynix GDDR5 memory, clocked at 7Gbps.
The GTX780 has 2304 CUDA cores and the GTX Titan has 2,688. The new GTX780Ti has a staggering 2880. The GTX780 Ti has 3GB of memory, identical to the GTX780, but it is clocked much higher – at 1,750mhz (7Gbps effective).
The reference GPU core is clocked at 876mhz, with a boost clock speed of 928mhz – higher than both the reference GTX 780 and GTX Titan. The Palit GTX780 Ti Jetstream is overclocked however, with a core clock increase to 980mhz.
The new GTX 780 Ti also has the highest Texture Unit count of 240, up from 192 Texture Units on the previous GTX780. The GTX Titan by comparison has 224 Texture Units.