In May 2021, Nvidia decided to limit all its gaming video cards of the Ampere or RTX 3000 series (except for the oldest RTX 3090 model) in cryptocurrency mining performance. Therefore, the new models announced in May: Geforce RTX 3070 Ti and RTX 3080 Ti come with a mining limiter by default, and models RTX 3060 Ti, RTX 3070, 3080, which initially had no mining limits, starting from week 22 of 2021 are also released from a new revision of the GPU, which will also have built-in protection against mining. To distinguish between old (unlocked) and new (locked) revisions of video cards, Nvidia introduced a new term LHR (Lite Hash Rate). The RTX 3060 video card stands apart here, which was originally released with a mining limiter, but later this limitation was bypassed and NVidia had to release a new GPU revision for the RTX 3060 with stronger protection against mining, but at the same time, the RTX 3060 video card, like The RTX 3070 Ti and RTX 3080 Ti do not have the LHR designation in their names, although in fact they are. It becomes even more confusing because almost all brands that produce Nvidia video cards do not indicate on the box or in the name of the LHR model whether it is a video card or not. Actually, in this article, we will try to tell you by what signs it will be possible to distinguish LHR video cards from Nvidia, produced by various brands: ASUS, Palit, MSI, KFA2, Gigabyte, Inno3d.