Colorful iGame GTX 1050 Ti Teardown

A few days ago, we received the Colorful iGame GTX 1050 Ti graphics card and brought an unboxing video. To provide everyone with a deeper understanding of the internal structure of the GTX 1050 Ti, we picked up a screwdriver and took you on a teardown journey. Before disassembling, let’s take a moment to admire the Colorful iGame GTX 1050 Ti. It features a classic red and black color scheme paired with dual 9cm fans, making the overall design quite beautiful.

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The metal backplate is printed with the Colorful iGame pattern.

After unscrewing the screws, the graphics card was disassembled into four components: the fan, the PCB board, the heatsink, and the metal plate.

Let’s take a look at the heatsink. The front has a lot of neatly arranged heat sinks.

Heat sink

The bottom of the heatsink features two U-shaped tubes: one U-shaped tube runs through the base, while the other serves as a heat sink for thermal conduction.

The width of a single heat pipe is 6mm.

Both the U-shaped bent pipes and the longitudinal heatsinks are nickel-plated, a design that helps prevent the heat pipes from oxidizing.

Let’s take a look at the PCB. The PCB uses a black substrate, and the overall craftsmanship is more solid.

The back side of the PCB board

This is the GTX 1050 Ti chip, code-named GP107-400-A1. It appears that the GTX 1050 Ti features a new GP107 core. You can see the GPU substrate is also surrounded by a reinforced frame.

There are four memory chips around the GPU.

The memory chips use Samsung K4G80325FB-HC28 SDRAM. They have a single capacity of 1GB and four memory chips composed of 4GB, with an equivalent memory frequency of 7000MHz.

The video memory with a 1-phase power supply