![]() ![]() One thing to watch out for here is that the Titanium series is only available as a PCI-Express card. X-Fi crystallisation works better than ever, while CMSS soundstage expansion also works superbly. It's marginally better than the X-Fi Platinum cards in fact. It's up to you which drive bay you choose to use.Īs you'd expect, the sound quality of this card is absolutely fantastic. ![]() This drive slides inside the 5.25-inch drive, which adds RCA line-in connections. ![]() The 3.5-inch drive features mic-in and headphone-out connections. Unlike previous versions of this break-out box, this one offers the choice of placement in either a 3.5-inch (floppy drive bay) or 5.25-inch (DVD drive) bay. The actual sound card that comes with both packages is identical. The only difference between the two products is that the £160 Fatal1ty Champion Series card comes with an additional I/O drive for quick front panel connection to headphones and headsets. The first, cheaper option, is the PCI Express Sound Blaster X-Fi Titanium Fatal1ty Professional Series, which you can currently pick up for around £95.Īnd the second is the PCI Express Sound Blaster X-Fi Titanium Fatal1ty Champion Series, which is the version we're reviewing. First announced in May 2008, the new X-Fi Titanium series (taking over from the X-Fi Platinum series) comes in two different flavours.
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