owerColor has once again teased its Radeon RX 7900 XTX Red Devil nextgen graphics card that features a four-slot design and a three-fan heatsink.

Red Devil PowerColor Radeon RX 7900 XTX graphics card reintroduced: 4-slot heatsink and 3 fans with triple 8-pin connectors
Earlier this week, PowerColor teased its Radeon RX 7900 Red Devil graphics card. The design will appear on the XTX and XT models. The latest image released by PowerColor reveals the first full look at the graphics card that looks very powerful and just as great as NVIDIA’s GeForce RTX 40 series custom designs.

Starting with the details, the PowerColor Radeon RX 7900 Red Devil series graphics card comes with a four-slot (3.5 or 3.8-slot) design and has a new shroud design that includes triple fans, each fan with 9 aluminum blades and shroud presenting an aggressive aesthetic with bright red RGB accents. The card will house a custom PCB layout that will be powered by a triple 8-pin header interface.

The card’s earlier teaser image didn’t reveal much, but we may be looking at the backplate of the Radeon RX 7900 Devil next-gen series graphics card. The back plate is made of solid metal and features a prism design that has a large ‘Red Devil’ logo etched into the front of the cover. It looks like a really premium graphics card and should also be very expensive, like all of PowerColor’s previous Red Devil offerings.

PowerColor has also teased its standard Hellhound series Radeon RX 7900 graphics cards, which feature a triple-fan design but a more standard dual 8-pin connector design.

One thing to note is that while AMD has touted NVIDIA for using a massive heatsink on its Founders Edition reference graphics card, almost all of the non-reference Radeon RX 7900 series models that have been shown up to now, as ASUS TUF Gaming and the one mentioned above. The Red Devil series features at least a triple or quad slot design. For comparison:

AMD reference model = 2.5 slots
ASUS TUF Game = 3.63 slots
Red Devil PowerColor = 3 slots
PowerColor Hellhound = ~3 slots

AMD also mentions that they use two 8-pin connectors on their cards. ASUS, on the other hand, uses triple 8-pin connectors and the same goes for the Red Devil variant.

No other details have been provided yet, but we expect more information on the graphics card next month, as the AMD RX 7900 XTX and XT will launch on December 13.