All the main players in the PC main components sector (ASUS, GIGABYTE, MSI…) adapt their product lines to the needs of customers, but also to their aesthetic taste. In addition to the classic black, the color design of the components also matters get the most customization. And what are we going to talk about RGB lighting, which is pulled by all kinds of accessories or peripherals.

In the same week, we received the announcement of two components that – in addition to their technical characteristics – use a nuclear white finish as an aesthetic bet to appeal to users.

MSI VENTUS 2X WHITE

These are two dedicated graphics cards powered by NVIDIA chips, the GeForce RTX 4070 and 4070 Ti, which have been customized with a cooling design with two fans (the patented TORX FAN 4.0 system with Zero Frozr) and a backplate that is also offered. in white .

The RTX 4070-based VENTUS 2X WHITE offers an overclocked frequency of up to 2490 MHz, while the RTX 4070 Ti-based one goes up to 2625 MHz. The frequency can be easily managed from the MSI Center control software, as well as the rest of the parameters are no different from the equivalent MSI solutions in black . Very very cool for those who want to get rid of black surfaces.

GIGABYTE AORUS X white

Another of the components that opts for a unique aesthetic are the new motherboards that GIGA announced this week to support Intel’s Raptor Lake Refresh processors, which the chip giant will launch in September. It’s about the models Z790 AORUS PRO X and B760M AORUS ELITEboth with that white base color on the PCB, the insides of the memory slots, the chipset areas, the M.2 storage modules or the chipset covers.

Both will support additional Intel processors, support DDR5 memory up to 8266 MT/s using XMP overclocking profiles, and have an easy-to-install system for M.2 SSDs, EZ-Latch. The top model with the Z790 chipset will debut Wi-Fi 7.5 GbE Ethernet and have a PCIe 5.0 x16 slot for next-generation graphics cards.

Like the MSI graphics, they look great in white, which will allow users to mix and match them with others on their computer systems.