PowerColor has expanded its lineup with two new Radeon RX 9070 XT AIB models that you can now check out on their official website.
Following the red-hot success of the Red Devil Radeon RX 9070 XT GPU, PowerColor has introduced two more contenders in the RDNA 4 stage—the Hellhound and Reaper series. Known as one of AMD’s major partners, PowerColor is stepping up its game by adding these RDNA 4 GPUs. Fans of the series might recall catching their first glimpse of PowerColor’s RX 9000 range at CES, where the Red Devil stole the spotlight as the standout performer. Until now, it has been the singular offering gracing PowerColor’s site for the Radeon RX 9070 XT series.
Anticipation has been building since PowerColor gave us a teaser of the Hellhound Radeon RX 9070 XT a few weeks back, and insider whispers even leaked the existence of the Reaper series prior to CES. Seeing them officially surface on the website, thanks to a keen-eyed spot by Videocardz, confirms that PowerColor is moving full speed ahead. However, enthusiasts will need to exercise a bit more patience before these models hit the shelves.
Even though specifications from AMD and their partners are still under wraps, here’s a sneak peek at what we’ve gleaned about the Hellhound RX 9070 XT: The design keeps it clean and straightforward. A trio of fans and a sizable heatsink indicate serious cooling chops. It fits the 2.5-slot category and features the signature Hellhound logo on two fans, while the middle fan sports a fresh PowerColor design different from the RX 7900 XTX. It’s equipped with four output ports—three DisplayPorts and one HDMI.
On the flip side, the Reaper Radeon RX 9070 XT distinguishes itself with rounded edges and a straightforward shroud, also housing three fans. Matching the 2.5-slot designation and I/O capabilities of the Hellhound, the primary distinction lies in their boost clocks, with Hellhound likely clocking just a bit higher.
For now, PowerColor hasn’t spilled the beans on the specifications of any RX 9070 XT models. According to AMD’s timeline, March is slated for the official launch, suggesting that detailed specs won’t surface until just before then. This delay is attributed to AMD’s ongoing work on optimizing the software stack for their RX 9000 GPUs, ensuring they perform flawlessly upon release.
