The new Asus graphics card connector is an extension of the company’s back-to-the-future (BTF) connection system it unveiled a couple of years ago, but this time the company has thought about ...

This also means that standard, non-BTF graphics cards from Asus or other manufacturers would be easier to install on a BTF-equipped motherboard. It’s the best of both worlds. All of this work is ...

The BTF standard shifts power delivery to a new connector located next to the PCIe slot, requiring compatible motherboards and graphics cards. A recent update, however, introduces GPUs that are ...

Graphics Card High-Power (GC-HPWR), a finger connector that ASUS introduced as part of its BTF (Back-to-The-Future) ecosystem to power GPUs without the need for traditional cabling (e.g., 6/8-pin ...

Asus has introduced an updated connector for their graphics cards under the BTF (Back to Future) standard, enhancing power delivery and compatibility for cableless configurations. The new GC-HPWR ...

(Some cases support both BTF and Project Zero ... which would suggest the presence of some cable extenders between the graphics card and the mobo and the I/O on the case's rear panel.

Nvidia recently reassured customers that its upcoming RTX 50 series graphics cards won't repeat the controversy ... eliminate power cables if Asus's BTF format gains acceptance.

Clearly, this requires a redesign of the motherboard far beyond even the Project Zero or BTF efforts. Even the graphics card has its outputs back here through some kind of extension. The idea of ...

While some of the largest graphics cards and CPU coolers might not fit ... and while it may lack BTF hidden connector support , achieving a tidy build is still easily achievable.

Only show cars that can be delivered to me. Please enter your postal code in order to show cars that can be delivered to you.