How Graphics Cards are made - Insane PowerColor Factory Tour

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  • Опубликовано: 1 июн 2023
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    Music / Credits:
    Outro:
    Dylan Sitts feat. HDBeenDope - For The Record (Dylan Sitts Remix)
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Комментарии • 1,7 тыс.

  • @ShinobuFX
    @ShinobuFX Год назад +3347

    Mad respect to PowerColor for allowing this! Great content as always

    • @p_mouse8676
      @p_mouse8676 Год назад +37

      I am not that surprised by it. Their production process and facility is totally standard. For competitors not much to see.

    • @marsruben
      @marsruben Год назад +118

      @@p_mouse8676 "I am not that surprised by it" Let me see any other from ASUS or someth, No other tech YTber has done this before from start to finish.

    • @Hitomaru-shiki.sensha
      @Hitomaru-shiki.sensha Год назад +4

      @@p_mouse8676 that's what i thought

    • @Hitomaru-shiki.sensha
      @Hitomaru-shiki.sensha Год назад +13

      @@marsruben well ASUS is just not a friendly company. i think gigabyte showed some of a motherboard factory tour.

    • @soundspark
      @soundspark Год назад +13

      @@p_mouse8676 I guess in this case they want to show pride in their process.

  • @kodikuu
    @kodikuu Год назад +833

    With the extent of testing here, and the transparency in showing everything, my next card might just be a PowerColor one

    • @KG_BM
      @KG_BM Год назад +10

      Make sure you repaste it as soon as you get it, they put the shittiest paste they can find that dries out quickly

    • @BoomChing
      @BoomChing Год назад +119

      ​@@KG_BM by the looks of their production line and quality control,
      I doubt they are using the cheapest paste

    • @Hitomaru-shiki.sensha
      @Hitomaru-shiki.sensha Год назад +55

      that's why they showed this stuff, so some like you might say to yourself that you will buy one of their cards hehe

    • @kodikuu
      @kodikuu Год назад +24

      @@Hitomaru-shiki.sensha oh I'm fully aware, but PowerColor seeing people SAY it will encourage them to continue this kind of thing. I could say nothing and just buy a card later in the year, but that's not easily attributable to this video

    • @cowbee8865
      @cowbee8865 Год назад +19

      @@kodikuu My Red Devil Limited Edition 7900XTX don't have any of the dry up thermal paste problem. It sure is an issue but its also on a small scale. Was definitely a bad QC during some of their production line.

  • @killerm12
    @killerm12 Год назад +745

    props to PowerColor for being this open about their process
    it's very impressive they were willing to let you film everything

    • @slaydog5102
      @slaydog5102 11 месяцев назад

      ​@@IvanNedostal he is a nkigkger actor, he takes BBC down his pipe hole

    • @Sulto_
      @Sulto_ 11 месяцев назад +4

      @@IvanNedostal who?

    • @mattheww797
      @mattheww797 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@IvanNedostal how do u know he is pron actor

    • @escapetherace1943
      @escapetherace1943 10 месяцев назад +3

      why wouldn't they? there aren't that many manufacturers in the world and it's impossible to copy

    • @KS-nm6rt
      @KS-nm6rt 9 месяцев назад +4

      Tom's Hardware had an article about how often graphics cards are sent back to manufactures from consumers due to faults and holy moly PowerColor is one of the worst along with Gigabyte and Saphire. I can't remember the exact numbers but around 2% of their cards are faulty when they reach consumers YIKES!! For Palit (yes, cheaper card) the percentage was the lowest with around 0.5% or 1 in 200 being sent back.. 2 in 100 is just too much.. I was gonna get a Gigabyte 4070 but hmmm this has made me stop and think..

  • @Blacksnyder
    @Blacksnyder Год назад +256

    I've never would have considered to buy a product from them, but seeing how serious their production is they are absolutely on my radar, now. Thanks for this footage.

    • @robb5828
      @robb5828 10 месяцев назад +24

      Powercolor is top dog when it comes to amd choices, I had them before and I would choose them over any other, they are bit more pricey tho, but they are high quality

    • @KS-nm6rt
      @KS-nm6rt 9 месяцев назад +9

      Tom's Hardware had an article about how often graphics cards are sent back to manufactures from consumers due to faults and holy moly PowerColor is one of the worst along with Gigabyte and Saphire. I can't remember the exact numbers but around 2% of their cards are faulty when they reach consumers YIKES!! For Palit (yes, cheaper card) the percentage was the lowest with around 0.5% or 1 in 200 being sent back.. 2 in 100 is just too much.. I was gonna get a Gigabyte 4070 but hmmm this has made me stop and think..

    • @mr.2minutes161
      @mr.2minutes161 8 месяцев назад +2

      @@KS-nm6rt i bought sapphire twice they somehow dead for like a year, i bought low end asus it died few weeks after the waranty void, im so unlucky

    • @AdikMusicOfficialTM
      @AdikMusicOfficialTM 8 месяцев назад

      THAT'S CAPP @@KS-nm6rt

    • @yoool7137
      @yoool7137 6 месяцев назад +1

      @@robb5828 why do they do only buid amd cards? wouldnt they make much more money with nvidia gpus

  • @NegativeROG
    @NegativeROG Год назад +351

    When a company is as proud of their organization, cleanliness, efficiency, and skill as PowerColor is, and that pride becomes known, I think that company will get a serious boost. Consumers love seeing where their stuff comes from (except sausages).

    • @PauloRondynele
      @PauloRondynele Год назад +14

      Speaking as an enthusiast and an consumer, PowerColor didnt had my respect before this video, now I'mma buy their product without thinking twice

    • @randyorton06
      @randyorton06 11 месяцев назад

      sad reality is that if those sweatshop workers did a single mistake they would not be paid for the whole day. so they are forced to worked like robots.

    • @haxsys
      @haxsys 10 месяцев назад

      There's a reason power color has been around, and a favorite, for a long time now.

    • @MaDDeX93
      @MaDDeX93 10 месяцев назад +2

      @@PauloRondynele just remember they are testing only 10% of their products so you can still receive a faulty card.

    • @allxtend4005
      @allxtend4005 10 месяцев назад

      @@PauloRondynele my first graphic card i think it was the Radeon x800xt or so and it was a powercolor card and this thing was awesome.

  • @bluein_
    @bluein_ Год назад +299

    Showcases and transparency like this is way more valuable to me than the average consumer advertisement these companies do. Shoutout to Crucial, PowerColor, TeamGroup and many other companies who decided to prove their quality instead of just speak of it in the industry.

    • @codelinx
      @codelinx Год назад +6

      I'm a first time buyer of team group drive and I have to say I'm very happy with the quality and performance.

  • @kylemueller
    @kylemueller Год назад +329

    This is incredible! PowerColor's level of transparency here is bold, and seeing their process truly inspires confidence. It makes me proud to own their products and support such a company. I bought the PowerColor RX 7900 XTX Red Devil Limited Edition on launch and it's been a wonderful card!

    • @CriXsToxGamer
      @CriXsToxGamer 10 месяцев назад +4

      I'm proud to have RX 6700 XT RED DEVIL. WHAT A GRAPHIC'S CARD!

    • @ecchiless
      @ecchiless 9 месяцев назад +2

      since ati cards i always go with power color

    • @KS-nm6rt
      @KS-nm6rt 9 месяцев назад +2

      Tom's Hardware had an article about how often graphics cards are sent back to manufactures from consumers due to faults and holy moly PowerColor is one of the worst along with Gigabyte and Saphire. I can't remember the exact numbers but around 2% of their cards are faulty when they reach consumers YIKES!! For Palit (yes, cheaper card) the percentage was the lowest with around 0.5% or 1 in 200 being sent back.. 2 in 100 is just too much.. I was gonna get a Gigabyte 4070 but hmmm this has made me stop and think..

    • @NecroViolator
      @NecroViolator 9 месяцев назад

      @@KS-nm6rt Ah thanks for the info ! :)

    • @Neeko890
      @Neeko890 8 месяцев назад

      @@CriXsToxGamer mine hellhound too bad it has no rgb :(

  • @McTroyd
    @McTroyd Год назад +134

    Props to PowerColor for being this open about their assembly process. As a technical person, this was arguably the best advertisement of their brand -- they are sufficiently confident of their methods that they're willing to go on public record with a video. I don't shop for GPUs often, but I'll be looking for PowerColor next time, and I hope this video nets them lots of sales. And thanks for the effort, Roman; this was a fun watch. 👍

    • @SpawnViper4
      @SpawnViper4 11 месяцев назад +2

      I have a PowerColor Red Devil RX 5700XT GPU and it was the best buy of all my PC components. Not one issue EVER since Holiday 2019. Bad boy is still running strong and acn handle event the most demanding games modestly. Usually they are some of the best rated AIB's available on the market.
      This video tour just cements my confidence (if possible) in a PowerColor buy.

    • @valentinvas6454
      @valentinvas6454 11 месяцев назад +2

      Many other companies are so secretive it's almost funny at times. I have an engineer friend who worked at a few places and they often forbid employees to show pictures of their workplace even if it's just a random office or corridor. Meanwhile Powercolor just does this and everyone likes it.

    • @KS-nm6rt
      @KS-nm6rt 9 месяцев назад

      Tom's Hardware had an article about how often graphics cards are sent back to manufactures from consumers due to faults and holy moly PowerColor is one of the worst along with Gigabyte and Saphire. I can't remember the exact numbers but around 2% of their cards are faulty when they reach consumers YIKES!! For Palit (yes, cheaper card) the percentage was the lowest with around 0.5% or 1 in 200 being sent back.. 2 in 100 is just too much.. I was gonna get a Gigabyte 4070 but hmmm this has made me stop and think..

    • @komikop
      @komikop 4 месяца назад +4

      @@KS-nm6rt Sapphire and powercolor are one of the best amd vendors dont think you ever owned one and still copying and pasting the same shit on multiple peoples comments

  • @nasko235679
    @nasko235679 Год назад +276

    The access is unprecedented. Insane just how much technology and work is needed to create those things. I remember repasting my GPU and my father helping me (he used to build radios) and when he saw the size of the components he was mesmerized.

    • @Eleganttf2
      @Eleganttf2 Год назад +13

      That's wholesome

    • @anthonyk8027
      @anthonyk8027 Год назад +6

      show a phone pcb to your father and he’ll be mesmerized twice more

    • @RayanMADAO
      @RayanMADAO Год назад +6

      Well this is nothing compared to a silicon fab. All they do here is assemble the pcb, there isnt anything secret or unique. This is just mostly pr for powercolor.

    • @astecheee1519
      @astecheee1519 Год назад +2

      It's not quite unprecedented - LTT has been inside the intel fabs before.

  • @BenchAndGames
    @BenchAndGames Год назад +669

    We need more brands/AIBs to be so transparent like PowerColor, and shows us how they made the products that we buy. Very thanks to PowerColor for letting you show us everything.

    • @fataliity101
      @fataliity101 Год назад +1

      Most are made by PCPartner

    • @fruitbouquet5479
      @fruitbouquet5479 Год назад +17

      Imagine ASUS getting exposed about cheap makeshift handler picking up randomly organized capacitors and slapping them on precariously

    • @Xfade81
      @Xfade81 Год назад +5

      @@fruitbouquet5479 imagine that it's not hardware that's the problem at ASUS but it's software :o

    • @bslay4r
      @bslay4r Год назад +22

      I used to work in a facility like this (but not VGA and I was in a clean room) and I'm 100% confident that all the other brands build their cards the same way, they probably use the same machines too (or very similar ones). Because this is the way you _have to_ make these cards, there is no other way.
      The difference is how the different brands QC their end-products and where do they order their PCB and SMD components from.

    • @Henry14arsenal2007
      @Henry14arsenal2007 Год назад

      Big players like NVIDIA or ASUS would never allow this, and definitely not to der8auer. Someone like Linus might have a chance under strict surveillance like the tour with Intel.

  • @Faulkner108
    @Faulkner108 Год назад +34

    Huge props to PowerColor! You've earned yourself a new customer. Thank you der8auer for showing us all of this beauty!

  • @AJ_UK_LIVE
    @AJ_UK_LIVE Год назад +22

    Wow! Thank you Powercolor for allowing this. Very cool of you to be so open and proud of your process. Well done Roman; this is top-tier content. That picker machine blew my tiny mind.

  • @colorscompletely
    @colorscompletely Год назад +76

    I would completely consider Power Color for my next purchase. Seeing the quality of their manufacturing gives me a stronger confidence in a band I new almost nothing about.

    • @kelownatechkid
      @kelownatechkid Год назад +6

      This is very true. What an incredible way to get good press - please more companies show off like this!

    • @thewholeroll
      @thewholeroll Год назад +3

      I think this may be part of why they agreed to it. Not knocking it at all as it's a win-win, just pointing it out

    • @Fredaffinity
      @Fredaffinity Год назад +2

      I don't know much about quality but they have style.

    • @losturbinos457
      @losturbinos457 Год назад

      well i bought power color red devil 7900 xtx few months ago, and it was faulty from beginning, artifacts on every game. I was so disappointed on my luck so i went back to nvidia. Now waiting my new 4080 msi suprim x gpu...lets see how it goes. 😅 I can smell burned burned cables allready.

  • @Noob2Ever
    @Noob2Ever Год назад +220

    Stuff like this is some of the best advertisement there is, companies allowing us this much transparency makes me so much more want to support them. Good video, good coverage and awesome that PowerColor let you show all of this!

    • @HenryPotier
      @HenryPotier Год назад +3

      Too bad I bought an ASUS 7900XTX HAHAHAHA.

    • @TheEchelon
      @TheEchelon Год назад +11

      @@HenryPotier Jokes on you with Asus' anti-consumer behaviour. Good luck getting any support if it acts up.

    • @Paulkjoss
      @Paulkjoss Год назад +1

      Exactly - Its not a brand name Im that familiar with but now I would consider one when the time comes for an excuse for another card 😅

    • @micahwright542
      @micahwright542 Год назад +1

      Have bought 3 Power Color cards, next card will most likely be another power color.

  • @voiceofreason9258
    @voiceofreason9258 Год назад +8

    I really like how they allowed you to film everything. It gives people that are thinking of going into the manufacturing industry an idea of the types of jobs available, what they can apply for, and what they can expect to be doing on the job. It is so nice to be able to see how a job is done, instead of feeling intimidated by unknowns. It is also really good advertising to the consumer/end user to show how much care is put into making each card. I'll bet this will really boost sales for them.

    • @technologicalelite8076
      @technologicalelite8076 4 месяца назад +1

      I know this is 7 months later, but this is definitely a career path I'm trying to pursue. Technology just amazes me and something I am enthusiastic about, making it a career is something I would definitely like to do for one.

  • @cameramaker
    @cameramaker Год назад +17

    Its interesting to see how small the workshop actually is - like if it was a small family business, where everybody knows everybody. And the calm process, where workers were seen waiting for the card and not rushed - thumbs up for PowerColor managers and process directors!

  • @cosminmilitaru9920
    @cosminmilitaru9920 Год назад +148

    PowerColor grew a lot in my eyes now, the balls on them to have a literal German engineer that's a living legend in PC hardware overclocking and custom components to improve PC hardware, knowing very well he's a chill perfectionist that would not hesitate to show and mention anything he'd find or consider wrong or that could be improved. Impressive. And what an relaxing and interesting tour that was, thanks to everyone!

    • @CrazySerb
      @CrazySerb Год назад +5

      Especially impressive when we consider they told him "do whatever you want" and factory is still running...

  • @spookytofu2078
    @spookytofu2078 Год назад +256

    Thank you powercolour for showing the world this, its really just amazing and enlightening

    • @dhLotan
      @dhLotan Год назад +1

      Spelled their name wrong

    • @nkzbda
      @nkzbda Год назад

      @@dhLotan its in french lol

  • @russbailey420
    @russbailey420 11 месяцев назад +5

    Videos like this go a long way in building trust for a brand! Props to Der8auer for getting to shoot this and HUGE shoutout to PowerColor for the transparency of manufacturing. Can say this would make me consider their cards for sure.

  • @lahma69
    @lahma69 Год назад +9

    What an awesome, uncensored tour of a graphics card assembly line. Powercolor has earned a lot of respect from me for giving such unfettered access to their entire manufacturing facility. Once again, thank you for sharing this awesome content with us Roman!

  • @hateterrorists
    @hateterrorists Год назад +83

    Wow I really respect how careful and professional the process is.

  • @SWEJmeister
    @SWEJmeister Год назад +54

    Really cool of Powercolor to let you tour the factory and film it for us. I have an old HD 5770 PCS+ from them that still works, i used it for troubleshooting a while back.

  • @johngermain5146
    @johngermain5146 Год назад +1

    The reels feeding the pick & place are specifically ordered to reduce placement time. About 8 parts are sucked up at a time and photographed as they leave the reels any rotary or cartesian offset adjustment is made on the fly to the circuit board. The parts are puffed off the tools onto the boards. To speed up the assembly pipeline, four machines are utilized. One fourth of the parts being place by each machine. That speeds up the line...

  • @ShadowMKII
    @ShadowMKII Год назад +5

    This was absolutely incredible. What an amazing technological achievement and showcase! Positively fascinating. :)
    (Also, good job, PowerColor. Nice to see such high-quality QA, and for allowing this incredible tour. :))

  • @TheBenzKid
    @TheBenzKid Год назад +37

    Wow. What an honor to be able to visit that facility and not have any red tape or off limit filming locations of the machines!

  • @jessiejames1681
    @jessiejames1681 Год назад +124

    This is wild! I work in a facility like this in a S&P 100 company and everything in it is so secretive. I couldn't imagine having a youtuber come in & pretty much display our entire process. Props for PowerColor & der8auer for doing this

    • @AJ_UK_LIVE
      @AJ_UK_LIVE Год назад

      I'm curious - do you enjoy the work? It seems very interesting to me. I work in a company shrouded in secrecy also. Some of the things we work on are amazing, and I get to play with things long before people know they exist. It's hard to keep it to myself sometimes :)

    • @jessiejames1681
      @jessiejames1681 Год назад +2

      @@AJ_UK_LIVE I enjoy it enough to keep working there lol. It's easy work but I agree with you. Getting to see future products or experimental products is fun

    • @freesoftwares6042
      @freesoftwares6042 Год назад

      @@jessiejames1681 guys.. where do i sign up lol

    • @sirick93
      @sirick93 9 месяцев назад +2

      why would the process of graphics card assembly be a secret? I dont understand. Anybody can buy these automatic machines.

    • @KS-nm6rt
      @KS-nm6rt 9 месяцев назад

      Tom's Hardware had an article about how often graphics cards are sent back to manufactures from consumers due to faults and holy moly PowerColor is one of the worst along with Gigabyte and Saphire. I can't remember the exact numbers but around 2% of their cards are faulty when they reach consumers YIKES!! For Palit (yes, cheaper card) the percentage was the lowest with around 0.5% or 1 in 200 being sent back.. 2 in 100 is just too much.. I was gonna get a Gigabyte 4070 but hmmm this has made me stop and think..

  • @blgDemon
    @blgDemon Год назад +2

    Me clicking on the video: oh, it's 26 minutes, I'm probably just gonna scroll through it quickly. And then I just watched the entire video :D What a great tour

  • @mitchellwheeler7107
    @mitchellwheeler7107 Год назад +30

    I have so much respect for PowerColor for this transparency. I went for Gigabyte this gen for my 7900 XTX, but I can safely say I'll be going PowerColor in the future simply because of this. It's hard to under-rate transparency... even 'if' other OEMs have superior practices, I would take an open, transparent, verifiable source of hardware over a private/hidden source any day - this is a fantastic step.

  • @martinstorm9132
    @martinstorm9132 Год назад +5

    I have Powercolor 7900XT. Now I know how the factory looks like. Thank you!

  • @SpaceMyName
    @SpaceMyName Год назад +20

    No blur is something I've never seen before. Kudos to Power Colour. This was very informative.

  • @1_2_die2
    @1_2_die2 Год назад +4

    PowerColor has somehow always been a very likeable brand in terms of market presence and dealing with customers.
    The open and informal approach to filming deserves a BIG THANK YOU to PowerColor, the crew and of course to Roman 👍

  • @patrickbetts5504
    @patrickbetts5504 Год назад +5

    Wow, really amazed of the openness of PowerColor. Shows that they are proud of their manufacturing process.

  • @j3m638
    @j3m638 Год назад +37

    Awesome tour! I've owned a few Powercolour Red Devils in the past & they never once let me down. Great OC headroom with phenomenal temps! Hope you had a blast there dude!

    • @notchipotle
      @notchipotle Год назад +4

      I just wish they make a more subtle design like XFX

  • @TechnologyHive
    @TechnologyHive Год назад +24

    One of the nicest computer hardware videos on RUclips! Thanks for sharing Roman!

  • @orza1
    @orza1 Год назад +2

    Wow I am amazed how much quality control and care goes into their manufacturing. I am definitely considering PowerColor for my next build! Thanks for the tour!

  • @dstark384
    @dstark384 Год назад

    This is my favorite RUclips video in a long time, I have always been a fan of 'how it's made' and this is something I never thought I would see in that style format. Good job, thank you!

  • @marijnjc
    @marijnjc Год назад +14

    Super impressed with PowerColor to do this, scoring points between the negative sentiment of other brands lately.

  • @Ketobbey
    @Ketobbey Год назад +16

    That was SUPER AMAZING! Thank you! What is wild is I purchased my first PowerColor GPU this year. 7900 XT Hellhound. I am so thrilled to see this tour and so very grateful for the access you bought us. Thank you

  • @Benzin0
    @Benzin0 11 месяцев назад +1

    Honestly one of the best factory tours I've ever seen. Thanks to you and Powercolor for doing this!

  • @petesomeguy
    @petesomeguy 9 месяцев назад

    Brilliant video. Thank you so much for the running commentary as well. The articulation was perfect.

  • @musicxxa6678
    @musicxxa6678 Год назад +9

    This is super cool and reassuring too. Powercolor will be on top of my list when i shop for gpu next time.

  • @alisioardiona727
    @alisioardiona727 Год назад +39

    What a crazy tour ! I'm surprised they run every card for over 1 hour.

    • @Jack_Sparrow131
      @Jack_Sparrow131 Год назад +2

      I doubt about that.. new gen cards are power-hungry, those manufactures have electricity bills to pay
      Probebly they run them like 10 minutes to see how they handle heat & as last QA test to pass
      Any failure card will be spotted in first few minutes mostly

    • @randomasdfx7891
      @randomasdfx7891 Год назад +9

      @@Jack_Sparrow131 they do run them an hour each, even more for some cards. They do not care about electricity costs for QA testing.
      Source: Cousin worked for Galax factory in Taiwan as QA tester.

    • @Jack_Sparrow131
      @Jack_Sparrow131 Год назад

      @randomasdfx7891 not sure about galax, but even more known brands do not test their GPUs for long time unless it was high end GPU or high cooling tier

    • @randomasdfx7891
      @randomasdfx7891 Год назад +7

      ​@@Jack_Sparrow131 Oh yes sir they do. Only the very low end GPU's don't get that much quality control testing. Even with the big "known" companies they always pick sample cards from the batch and run them hard to test for batch integrity.
      It will cost MORE money to recall a batch of 10,000 cards plus all the negative PR that goes with it than to run 10 cards for an hour.
      There are certain standards in QA that AIB's are made to sign, and very strict quality control is part of the contract.

    • @gpsoftsk1
      @gpsoftsk1 Год назад +4

      @@Jack_Sparrow131 The electricity is not as expensive there as in the EU and they will probably also use some solar power.

  • @ShawnTheRazor
    @ShawnTheRazor 8 месяцев назад

    This is such a cool video! Shoutout to Powercolor for allowing you to go in there without being restricted. Mad respect. You did a really great job explaining everything through each step in the process. Really nice work all around.

  • @crawfordpritchard9604
    @crawfordpritchard9604 Год назад +1

    PowerColor have impressed me a lot by allowing this video of the production facilities. Most companies would not allow this to take place, very impressive. The employees also look proud of the place and seem eager to leave a nice impression. I'm in the market for a graphics card and PowerColor have just gone to the top spot for me. Thanks for making this video, have liked and subscribed.

  • @Jules_Diplopia
    @Jules_Diplopia Год назад +17

    Thanks PowerColor for allowing this demonstration. Thanks to all your dedicated workers.

    • @User_1795
      @User_1795 Год назад +1

      I think you meant slaves.

    • @Jules_Diplopia
      @Jules_Diplopia Год назад +2

      @@User_1795 Maybe. Probably poorly paid, compared to what we in the "developed world" would expect. But then we who want the cards cheaper and cheaper are partly responsible for that.
      But I hope that they are well enough paid to make beautiful cards.

    • @Jules_Diplopia
      @Jules_Diplopia Год назад +1

      @@Navi_xoo Sad to hear that. But, then in a positive light, can you name any GPU makers who are known/proved to treat their workers in a good way. I am sure that I am not the only one who would be interested to know.

    • @Jules_Diplopia
      @Jules_Diplopia Год назад

      @@Navi_xoo That was/is my feeling too. And as I said originally, we the purchasers are, partly, responsible, as we demand lower and lower prices.
      So it comes down to trying our best to find ethical suppliers, not complaining if the price is a bit higher, and ruthlessly avoiding companies that have crap customer service or are proven to exploit workers.
      Its a tough job to keep all that in mind when you just want a decent GPU.

  • @Dinkleberg96
    @Dinkleberg96 Год назад +11

    Wow! Nice tour! Respect to Power Colour for allowing you to record everything from start to finish with no cuts, blurs or censorship of some parts!

  • @cephy8102
    @cephy8102 9 месяцев назад +1

    I used to work for a company that produced control modules for hybrid vehicles - and the manufacturing process of the electronics was surprisingly similar to the processes in the video.
    Everything from the filmrolls with the thousands of capacitors, to the vacuum sealed PCBs, to the quality control - basically the same process lol

  • @daveb7833
    @daveb7833 Год назад +1

    amazing thanks to PowerColor, all the staff and also der8auer for making this tour possible - very interesting and jaw dropping seeing so much expensive equipment in use.

  • @silvanbarrow86
    @silvanbarrow86 Год назад +3

    Anybody remember the days of being in school/summer camp.and going on a field trip/tour? This is what that felt like.
    Awesome behind the scenes look!

  • @cjm5002
    @cjm5002 Год назад +76

    Im no stranger to these processes but it STILL blew me away seeing this production chain. Thanks to Power Colour for allowing us to observe their facility in action!

  • @Icedmindblow
    @Icedmindblow Год назад +1

    This was awesome! I always wonder how much detail goes into manufacturing micro electronics, and this video was like a playground in my eyes :D Danke Roman, Danke Powercolor!

  • @rikvdmark
    @rikvdmark Год назад

    Awesome tour!
    I always loving seeing how things are made ^^
    Loved how you pot advertised video on the top right in German. Put a smile on my face as soon as I noticed that ^^

  • @TheTechDragonChannel
    @TheTechDragonChannel Год назад +14

    A tip to deal with glass/light reflection, look into a polarized filter for your camera lens, by twisting it you should be able to filter out reflections on glass by quite a lot, and make filming into glass cases like this a lot easier.
    Very cool to see this all though! awsome job

    • @nexusyang4832
      @nexusyang4832 Год назад +1

      Learned something new today. Thanks!!!

  • @jamesg7456
    @jamesg7456 Год назад +15

    How cool is this. That’s so awesome they let you in and film everything

  • @markspain6609
    @markspain6609 Год назад +4

    Now that EVGA cards are no more, seeing how open Power Colour have been in this tour, how proud they are and precise in their products manufacturing process is, my next GPU will be one of theirs....... great vid!

    • @incakola486
      @incakola486 11 месяцев назад

      Hehe. Same here.
      Had to buy a red devil after all this time. And it's BEAUTIFUL 🔥
      Had a couple chats with their customer service (for photos and such) and yeah.. great company.

  • @Technology4All
    @Technology4All 9 месяцев назад +1

    Wow, this exact card being made is the one I was heavily considering on purchasing. I ended up going with a Sapphire card, which was considerably more expensive, but after watching this, it gives me more confidence (and little bit of buyers remorse too lol) that a PowerColor card will also get the job done.
    Excellent video! Awesome of PowerColor just letting you record whatever you wanted, pretty much showing off their confidence.

  • @SAFFY7411
    @SAFFY7411 Год назад +23

    Big props to PowerColor for allowing such access. And great job Roman, for taking this opportunity and bringing us this high quality content.

  • @ProfessorPolecat
    @ProfessorPolecat Год назад +27

    PowerColor have always been one of my favorite brands. My last three cards have been from them and they always exceed expectations at an affordable price. They're customer service are really good too. My brothers rx 560 was just a few weeks out of warranty when it failed and they still replaced it and even paid for the shipping. I currently have an rx 5700 xt red dragon and it's been a great card for the past 3-4 years.

  • @imjody
    @imjody 10 месяцев назад

    Oh, WOW! THIS WAS ABSOLUTELY PHENOMENAL FROM START TO FINISH. Thank you so, so much for putting this together, and for doing your homework, and sharing with us so much knowledge from the inside!!!

  • @Reckhs
    @Reckhs Год назад +1

    Great explanations and filming. I'm surprised at how small a footprint the factory takes up. I can only imagine the logistics of installing new equipment in an active cleanroom!
    Much thanks to Powercolor for allowing you to share such interesting info. It's such great marketing, looks like I'll go Powercolor for the next gen card!

  • @tisjester
    @tisjester Год назад +5

    With this type of access given to der8auer to allow me to see their process - It gives me much more confidence in adding this company to my list of companies I am willing to consider when buying my next graphics card. Looks like a quality manufacturing process.

  • @TomParky
    @TomParky Год назад +12

    Thank you, PowerColor. Excellent insight and very interesting to see it all mesh together. Props to you Roman, clearly the boffins at PowerColor like what you do.

  • @3800S1
    @3800S1 Год назад +1

    They have a very nice setup indeed! I love seeing how much attention to detail and care they take during manufacturing. The facility also looks very clean and safe to work in.

  • @chrislind3318
    @chrislind3318 Год назад

    Wow what a video!
    Extremly nice of them to let u in and film, hats of to PowerColor

  • @HackoDis
    @HackoDis Год назад +3

    So that's how my brothers Red Devil 5700XT was born.
    This is so cool, the amount of work that goes into making these cards. Even cooler that Power color gave you almost unrestricted access too the manufacturing process. It's weird seeing how small their operation is and they make so many cards too. As you pointed out though they're expanding adding in one other line.
    Thank you so much for showing this

  • @Bloodline2009
    @Bloodline2009 Год назад +15

    Wow that's absolutely nuts. I never expected the GPU's to be made in such a clean lab like environment. Appreciate Power Colour letting you in to show us.

    • @IvanOoze1990
      @IvanOoze1990 Год назад +8

      freshly baked balls are nuts too.

    • @SirPoppy
      @SirPoppy Год назад +1

      Makes sense, if a piece of dust or hair lodged itself inbetween a PCB or IC or VRAM it would fry the pcb and become a fire risk, or a doa risk

  • @Excalabur50
    @Excalabur50 Год назад

    That was amazing to watch Thanks Roman, and a big Thank You to Powercolor for allowing this!

  • @NoxidZ
    @NoxidZ 8 месяцев назад

    this honestly makes me so happy seeing this process! thanks PowerColor for allowing this tour for us future customers of your product. such super clean and professional work place for the workers is a plus. future customer right here :)

  • @jthiel0711
    @jthiel0711 Год назад +7

    This is super cool. Just got a 7900xtx Red Devil back in February so it's nice to see how these things are made! Mad respect to PowerColor!

  • @SaperPl1
    @SaperPl1 Год назад +4

    awesome factory tour, really cool there's no blur over stuff

  • @Philip8888888
    @Philip8888888 Год назад

    This was very interesting. Thanks for doing this video which obviously took time and effort to do!

  • @lovehatecomments
    @lovehatecomments Год назад

    Thanks Der8auer and PowerColor. This was amazing to watch.

  • @Kylethejobber
    @Kylethejobber Год назад +5

    Amazing company for letting them do this thanks power colour this was fantastic

  • @N0N0111
    @N0N0111 Год назад +5

    I am amazed how clean the manual paste station was, really awesome workers!

  • @paulh6395
    @paulh6395 Год назад

    Great video and thank you power colour for allowing this to happen.Watching the machines put the chips on was impressive.

  • @lexman7002
    @lexman7002 Год назад

    Amazing!! Thank you DB and PowerColor for this super awesome video. The ageing test sounds interesting. I mean that card has been running since march and has not been powered down, that's damn good and shows the reliability.

  • @blind9376
    @blind9376 Год назад +3

    Thanks to you and Powercolor , very cool.

  • @purringc5552
    @purringc5552 Год назад +3

    Fantastic video! I was just mesmerized the whole time. Power Color...you're awesome! Thank you for allowing this.

  • @jackquiver8450
    @jackquiver8450 Год назад

    Great video. My thumb up for sure. I work in designing some of those components, but never seen a short and well explained video of how they are put together.

  • @rebuiltHK47
    @rebuiltHK47 Год назад +1

    This was so cool! Powercolor's openness about it all was very educational.

  • @sharksizzle
    @sharksizzle Год назад +3

    That was awesome, go PowerColor! Huge respect for letting you film, that was fascinating!

  • @nathancroke9602
    @nathancroke9602 Год назад +3

    Must say, this really brings a better perspective to the price of GPU's (scalping aside, of course!).

  • @dsalvis
    @dsalvis 9 месяцев назад

    love this, thank you, Powercolor and der8auer !

  • @casoblantly
    @casoblantly Год назад +2

    Wow. Absolutely blown away, what a privilege. enormous respect to PowerColor for providing this, and to you for your respectful work!

  • @MorescoMarcelo
    @MorescoMarcelo Год назад +3

    Very nice, that level of confidence is insane. Showing the production line is not for any company!
    Amazing PowerColor!

  • @DragoonKnight5515
    @DragoonKnight5515 Год назад +3

    Thank you so much for the content and respect to Power Colour for allowing you in to see the process! I didn’t realize graphic card assembly was that in depth!

  • @Nevakonaza.
    @Nevakonaza. Год назад

    Fantastic tour, love seeing stuff like this, also hats off to powercolour for the laid back approach, usually these places are all secret rooms you can't go into, censored to death etc lol

  • @TheBullterrierFan
    @TheBullterrierFan 11 месяцев назад

    Fantastic work there. I'm really impressed. Great vid!

  • @kelownatechkid
    @kelownatechkid Год назад +3

    This is an outstanding video. Thank you to powercolor and der8auer.

  • @EvilMcSheep
    @EvilMcSheep Год назад +3

    This gave me newfound respect for PowerColor - them letting you film this is awesome!

  • @enerjustics
    @enerjustics Год назад +1

    Ads that actually work! I'm definitely more likely to consider a Powercolour card after watching this and seeing the high standard of their assembly line

  • @thomas1023
    @thomas1023 Год назад +3

    I used to work in this kind of environment. Best content ever I’ve ever watched.

  • @jlp5137
    @jlp5137 Год назад +4

    It's crazy to thing in the span of a little over 100 years we go from horse and carriage to this. Alien technology.

    • @stepbruv8780
      @stepbruv8780 Год назад

      Yeah it’s crazy we go from shoes factory to alien craft-like technology

    • @luminouslucidity
      @luminouslucidity Год назад

      Cave man to civilization is quite a story

    • @eternalbeing3339
      @eternalbeing3339 Год назад

      I know. The complexity involved here. Going from the first radio to this.

    • @anders.2259
      @anders.2259 Год назад

      Impressive but it pretty much come down to make everything smaller. Controlling electrons with various materials isn’t a new thing. 😊

    • @stepbruv8780
      @stepbruv8780 Год назад

      @@anders.2259 I USED TO WORK IN SHOES FACTORY FOR $3 PER DAY. NOW THEY PAID ME LIKE $10 PER DAY. VERY IMPRESSIVE INDEED.

  • @scottgardiner7418
    @scottgardiner7418 Год назад

    Great video. Thank you der8auer and Powercolor.

  • @arjoh2266
    @arjoh2266 Год назад

    this is insane dude.. what a vlog..!! ❤

  • @elu5ive
    @elu5ive Год назад +4

    Hellhounds have the best price/performance ratio for all XTX variants right now.
    Great cards.

  • @denniskarlsson6173
    @denniskarlsson6173 Год назад +3

    This is so insanely cool thanks for showing us

  • @Shamnolya
    @Shamnolya 9 месяцев назад

    Very impressive to see, good video and thanks to powercolor for letting you film all of this

  • @inlightening
    @inlightening Год назад

    Thanks for the great tour! Have always enjoyed the Red Devil cards. Cool to see the process and quality.

  • @rontimothymelosantos2155
    @rontimothymelosantos2155 Год назад +3

    I love how they let Roman film everything. They are that confident to let him film all the way to finish. The QUALITY. Im glad i bought this brand