ATI All-In-Wonder X1800XL 256MB GDDR3 PCIe x16 TV Tuner FM Video Card

ATI All-In-Wonder X1800XL 256MB GDDR3 PCIe x16 TV Tuner FM Video Card

The ATI All-In-Wonder X1800XL is a full-featured PCI Express x16 multimedia graphics card combining a Radeon X1800XL GPU with an integrated TV and FM tuner, TV-in, and audio connections — all on a single card. Designed for home theater PC and multimedia desktop builds, it allows users to watch, record, and pause live TV, receive FM radio, and connect to HDTV sources without a separate tuner card. It carries ATI part number 102A5220400.

Specifications & What's Included

• GPU: ATI Radeon X1800XL
• Interface: PCI Express x16
• Memory: 256MB GDDR3
• Memory Interface: 256-Bit
• Display Output: 1× DVI (DVI-I), HDTV Out
• Tuner: Integrated TV tuner (NTSC) and FM tuner
• Additional Inputs: Coaxial TV in (×2 coax connectors on bracket), S-Video in
• Audio: External stereo connections to sound card line input and output
• Max Resolution: 2560 × 1600
• Power: 6-pin PCIe auxiliary power connector
• Cooling: Active single-fan heatsink with fin array
• ATI P/N: 102A5220400 000001
• Includes: Card + breakout dongle (VGA/DB-15 adapter, 9-pin S-Video connector, 4-pin S-Video connector)
• Not included: Software, manual, retail box

Applications

The All-In-Wonder X1800XL was ATI's flagship multimedia graphics card when it launched in 2005–2006, targeting enthusiasts who wanted a single-card solution for both 3D gaming and home theater PC use. The X1800XL GPU at its core was a mainstream-high-end DirectX 9 Shader Model 3.0 part, capable of running the games of its era at high settings while the integrated tuner handled TV recording duties in software like ATI's own Multimedia Center or compatible third-party PVR applications. The 256-bit GDDR3 memory bus was one of the wider interfaces available on a consumer card of this generation, giving it strong fill-rate for 2D video processing tasks alongside 3D rendering. Today these cards are sought by retro PC enthusiasts building period-correct systems from the mid-2000s Windows XP and early Vista era, as well as collectors interested in ATI's All-In-Wonder multimedia lineage, which ran from the 1990s through the late 2000s before the product line was retired.