Yasith Technology

ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 5090 ARCTICSTORM AIO, plus some pros/cons & things to consider. If you like, I can also compare it to similar GPUs so you can see if it’s worth it in your setup.


---

🔍 Key Specs & Features

Feature Details

GPU NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5090
CUDA Cores 21,760
Memory 32 GB GDDR7, 512-bit bus
Clock Speeds ~2,437 MHz boost GPU clock; memory at ~28 Gbps
Power Consumption ~575 W TGP rating; recommends a 1,000 W PSU
Cooling 360 mm AIO liquid cooler with full-coverage copper cold plate; 3 × 120 mm high-RPM fans; dual BIOS (quiet / performance)
Size / Physical Dimensions Card: 251.6 × 160.1 × 49 mm; Radiator: 394 × 55.7 × 122.8 mm; Tube length 520 mm. Slot width: 2.5 slots.
Display Outputs 3 × DisplayPort 2.1b (UHBR20), 1 × HDMI (v2.1b)
Other Features RGB lighting (Spectra 2.0, 4 lighting zones), infinity mirror aesthetic, metal backplate, GPU support bracket, enhanced PCB durability, etc.



---

✅ Pros

Very high performance: It’s one of the top-tier consumer GPUs currently. If you want to drive high resolutions (4K, maybe even 8K) with high settings & ray tracing, it can handle that.

Excellent cooling: The 360mm AIO + copper cold plate should offer much better sustained performance (lower temps, less throttling) compared to traditional air-cooled cards.

Quieter under load: Because of better cooling, fans don’t have to work as hard, so noise under load should be less than many air-cooled high wattage cards.

Looks and build quality: RGB, large infinity mirror, durable construction (metal backplate, support bracket) make it aesthetically and physically premium. Useful if you have a case with windowed panel.



---

⚠️ Cons / Things to Watch Out

Power draw: 575 W is very high. You’ll need a very good power supply (1,000 W or more, with strong rails) and careful cable management. Also consider power delivery and whether your PSU has the appropriate connectors.

Size & case compatibility: The card + radiator needs space. Radiator size, tube length, plus the thickness of the card (2.5 slots) means you need a roomy case & good airflow.

Cost: Cards of this caliber are expensive, both for the GPU itself and for the supporting components (PSU, case / cooling, possibly motherboard).

Value vs usage: If you're not pushing it at very high resolution + ray tracing, you might not use full potential of what you're paying for.

Potential supply / variant issues: There have been reports of some ZOTAC RTX 5090 Solid cards having missing ROPs (raster operation pipelines) which degrade performance slightly. Not sure if the ARCTICSTORM variant is affected, but something to check.



---

📋 Use-Case Fit & Recommendations

This GPU is excellent if:

You want top-tier performance for gaming, content creation, 3D rendering, etc., especially in very high resolution or with ray tracing.

Your system is strong (good PSU, enough cooling, adequate case space).

You care also about looks + quiet performance.


Might be overkill if:

You're gaming mostly at 1080p or 1440p and don’t plan to use ray tracing or other heavy GPU features.

You have a weaker PSU or smaller case.

Budget is a constraint.

1 week ago | [YT] | 0