https://www.techpowerup.com/293689/galax-geforce-rtx-3090-ti-hof-oclab-edition-pcb-pictured
 
Here are some of the first pictures of the drool-worthy GALAX GeForce RTX 3090 Ti Hall of Fame (HOF) OCLab Edition graphics card, courtesy of Duck OC. This is the first production graphics card to feature two ATX 3.0 16-pin power connectors, each capable of delivering 600 W of power. The card's power limit out of the box is reportedly as high as 516 W, and as we've discussed in an older article, the decision to go with a dual 16-pin connector setup may have to do with limited availability of PSUs with 16-pin connectors, and enthusiasts relying on the NVIDIA-designed adapter that converts three 8-pin PCIe power connectors to a 16-pin, for a maximum power of "just" 450 W.

The RTX 3090 Ti HOF OCLab Edition sticks to the long tradition of GALAX HOF graphics cards with white PCBs, with plenty of overclocker-relevant features such as consolidated voltage measurement points, a decluttered component layout for volt-modding, anti-condensation surface-treatments on the PCB, dual-BIOS, and lots more. The card features a 28-phase VRM, with 24 phases for the GPU, and 4 phases for the memory. The OCLab Edition SKU in particular comes with an included full-coverage water block sourced from Bitspower. The block features nickel-plated copper as its primary material, and a clear-acrylic top that's studded with addressable-RGB LEDs. There's also an air-cooled variant of this card, but it lacks the OCLab tuning.
 
In my personal opinion a card like this needs a PSU with two 16 pin connectors which aren't available yet. 
 

ty_ger07
That is neat looking. They really went crazy with the capacitors after the VRM buck conversion process: electrolytic, polymer, and ceramic. Good variety like that should equal good voltage stability.
What is up with so many current shunts and the selectable jumpers next to them?

A second single 16 pin has the same currant shunts as 3 8-pins, thus the increase in count with two of them on the board.

The jumpers just allow you to not have to hard mod your own shunts onto them for increased power draw without needing to worry about bios configuration.