This card is expensive, but you get what you pay for. It marks the beginning of the 4K era, where the card can produce stable and consistent results. If you have the money I recommend getting this card.
This card is expensive, but you get what you pay for. It marks the beginning of the 4K era, where the card can produce stable and consistent results. If you have the money I recommend getting this card.
I upgraded from two 970's in sli to this card and saw a 30 to 50% performance boost. Very happy with upgrading. I would suggesting getting another brand like evga or msi as they include more in the box.
Nice look; Very fast; Quiet; Very slick green LED on side that says Geforce GTX 1080 that looks amazing with my H100i cpu pump set to the same color; Best upgrade performance wise
You only get the card; No adapters, swag, and anti static protection; Very cheaply packaged once you open up the box; For a card that's cost this much I would demand more accessory and adapters included with it and or free games.
Running two of these ASUS GTX 1080 Founders Edition cards in SLI on a SABERTOOTH X99 board with a Core i7-5930k @ 4.4GHz. 10130 in 3DMark Fire Strike Ultra and 11763 in Time Spy. I upgraded from a pair of GTX 980's in SLI.
nVIDIA raised the bar quite a bit from Maxwell with Pascal without increasing the power requirements by much; These cards get everywhere between 30-80% better frame rates than the previous generation GTX 980 cards.
Price!! SLI still has more problems in Windows 10 than it did in Windows 7; Not going to be as much of an upgrade for people with the GTX 980 Ti or Maxwell based TITAN X, but still outperforms both in all cases; The release of the Pascal based TITAN X bumped these cards down to 2nd place
had a dell 5k monitor hooked to hp workstation befor and an imac 5k skylake, using 980 ti and imac graphics, this 1080 blowes them away resolution still 5k but clearness and color depth are amazeing
Copyright © Global Compare Group Limited t/a PriceMe 2024