Gigabyte has begun selling the Aorus GeForce RTX 5090 Infinity card, which features a non-standard design and a hidden fan.

Gigabyte launches sales of flagship GPU Aorus GeForce RTX 5090 Infinity 32 GB

The company Gigabyte announced the start of sales for its new top card – Aorus GeForce RTX 5090 Infinity 32 GB, first seen at CES 2026. It features an unusual cooling system that promises a noticeable improvement in heat dissipation compared to traditional solutions.

Key Features
Square format resembling NVIDIA’s Founders Edition RTX 5000.
Cooling (Dual Flow‑Through) – air from the fans does not pass through the rear plate but flows freely through the radiator ribs and two cavities in the back panel. Gigabyte claims:
• 58 % more efficient airflow compared to a standard rear panel.
• 28 % more airflow than with a single opening.

WindForce Hyperburst Cooling System – three fans: two large external ones and one compact “Overdrive Fan” at the center, hidden behind a grille. The third fan activates only when additional cooling is needed.

Additional elements
• Superconducting heat pipes.
• Evaporative chamber.
• Composite metal lubricant for the GPU.
• High‑deformability, non‑leaking server gel – ensures reliable contact with video memory and MOSFET transistors.

Technical Specifications
Parameter Value
GPU NVIDIA Blackwell, 21 760 CUDA cores
Memory 32 GB GDDR7, 512‑bit bus, 28 Gb/s per lane
GPU Frequency 2730 MHz (overclocked from base 2407 MHz)
Physical Dimensions 330 × 145 × 65 mm
Power One 12+4‑pin connector 12V‑2×6; PSU ≥1000 W recommended
Video Outputs DisplayPort 2.1b + one HDMI 2.1b
Included with the package PCIe adapter (4×8‑pin → 12V‑2×6), stand, branded gloves, and a metal sticker

Conclusion
Gigabyte presents Aorus GeForce RTX 5090 Infinity as a powerful and well‑cooled card capable of sustaining high frequencies without overheating. The unique Dual Flow‑Through system and the three‑fan WindForce Hyperburst Cooling System promise more effective heat dissipation than most competitors.

Price has not yet been announced.