I joined EVGA in February 2016. My early work included answering product-specification questions and writing official specification sheets, alongside the creative work collected here.

My later role at EVGA covered graphics-card online content and graphics-card content more broadly. The work featured here includes the GTX 16-series, RTX 20-series, and RTX 20 SUPER launch presentations, alongside the RTX 2080 Ti K|NGP|N page.

My original 3D portfolio pieces were created using Blender and some SketchUp, alongside my work on webpage content, copy, and launch material. This archive covers my EVGA work through December 2019. I did not work on any RTX 30-series content.

Featured project · 2019

EVGA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti K|NGP|N

The complete product webpage, its content, and its copy.

My role
Webpage creation · Visual content · Copywriting
Product launch

I created the entire webpage for EVGA’s RTX 2080 Ti K|NGP|N special-edition graphics card, including all of the content and all of the copy. Writing about my years at EVGA reminded me that this project was missing from the story here.

It was also one of the reasons I knew Illya “TiN” Tsemenko well. TiN collaborated on the card’s circuit-board design, and this was the page that presented that engineering to the public. My work on it brought together the technical side of my EVGA experience with the writing, design, and 3D work collected on this website.

Explore the original launch page
Original Overclocking Perfection banner from the K|NGP|N launch webpage, showing the copper and black graphics-card shroud.
Original artwork from the launch page’s overclocking section. Watch my cooling animation below ↓

A whole product story.

The original page moved from the card’s performance ambition into cooling, overclocking, individual features, specifications, and video. Large product views introduced the hardware; closer views made room for explanations of what each part did.

That is the part of the project I want to preserve alongside the animation: the complete presentation. The images and the writing belonged to the same page, carrying the reader from the outside of the card to the engineering inside it.

Original launch-page artwork showing the two fans on the K|NGP|N’s 240 mm radiator.
Original launch-page artwork · Cooling

01 / Cooling

Showing what the cooler does.

The card paired a 240 mm HYBRID radiator with an Asetek Gen 6 pump and a copper GPU cold plate. The page combined the cooling animation with close-up imagery and copy explaining that system.

Original launch-page artwork showing the back of the custom K|NGP|N circuit board.
Original launch-page artwork · Custom PCB

02 / TiN’s engineering

Making the board part of the story.

The page explicitly credited TiN’s collaboration on the twelve-layer PCB. Triple BIOS profiles supported normal use, overclocking, and liquid nitrogen; onboard diagnostics and twelve temperature sensors made monitoring part of the presentation.

Original launch-page artwork showing the three eight-pin power connectors on the K|NGP|N card.
Original launch-page artwork · Power delivery

03 / Overclocking & control

Explaining the details enthusiasts cared about.

A 16+3-phase power system and three eight-pin inputs supported the card’s overclocking ambitions. Further sections covered its OLED readout, Probe-It voltage monitoring, EVBot tuning, and provision for Hydro Copper cooling.

K|NGP|N animation & exploded views

My 45-second K|NGP|N cooling animation appeared in the original launch page. The animation and renders below show the layers of the card separating to reveal its construction.

Exploded end view of the EVGA RTX 2080 Ti K|NGP|N hybrid cooling assembly.
Angled exploded view of the K|NGP|N fan shroud, copper cooler, and circuit board.
K|NGP|N circuit board and hybrid cooling assembly separated in a 3D render.
High-angle exploded view of the K|NGP|N graphics card.

Launch-page archive · 2018–2019

GTX 16, RTX 20 & SUPER.

K|NGP|N was one part of a much wider body of work. I also worked on the GTX 16-series, RTX 20-series, and RTX 20 SUPER launch pages, bringing together product imagery, technical explanations, and copy.

These recovered pages bring some of that work back into view: how the cards were introduced, how their engineering was explained, and how images, animation, and copy worked together online.

Original RTX 20-series page artwork comparing the EVGA XC and thicker XC Ultra graphics-card designs.
Recovered RTX 20-series artwork comparing XC and XC Ultra cooler designs.

· First RTX generation

The RTX 20-series launch

The move to RTX introduced Turing, ray tracing, and a new generation of product messaging. The EVGA page also handled practical choices: cooling options, two-slot versus 2.75-slot designs, and an interactive preview of fan layouts and trim colors.

It brought product imagery, iCX2 information, and Precision X1 into the same launch presentation. My graphics-card content responsibilities continued through this transition from GTX to RTX.

Explore the RTX 20-series page ↗
Original GTX 1660 Ti launch artwork showing EVGA’s single-fan and dual-fan card designs together.
Original GTX 1660 Ti launch-page artwork, recovered from the 2019 page.

· GTX 16-series

The GTX 16-series pages

My work also included the GTX 16-series. The recovered GTX 1660 Ti page shows how the range was presented: single- and dual-fan designs, different cooler sizes, and the choice between XC and XC Ultra models.

This was a separate product family arriving during the RTX era. Its page gave each design room to be understood through product views, cooling explanations, and feature copy.

Explore the GTX 1660 Ti launch page ↗
Original EVGA RTX 20-series SUPER banner, with a blue-lit triple-fan graphics card beneath the SUPER logo.
Original artwork from the 2019 RTX SUPER launch page.

· RTX 20-series refresh

The RTX 20 SUPER launch

The SUPER launch was another part of my EVGA graphics-card content work. The page introduced the RTX 2060 SUPER, 2070 SUPER, and 2080 SUPER, alongside EVGA’s cooler designs, iCX2 information, and product choices.

A recording preserved on this website shows the SUPER webpage’s iCX2 section, connecting the finished online presentation with the 3D imagery collected below.

The linked snapshots preserve EVGA’s original pages; the months above identify the launches or announcements. The images shown here are recovered original assets, not recreated screenshots. My responsibility for the content is described from my own experience.

More EVGA 3D & design work

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RTX SUPER webpage recording

This preserved recording shows the iCX2 section of the RTX SUPER launch page, with the finished webpage and the product imagery together.

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