ASUS obviously has a very nice product at hand with the STRIX. Now first let me deal with the elephant in the room, all AIB card perform roughly the same, aside from a few FPS here and there.

The Asus ROG Strix GeForce GTX 1080 takes Nvidia's flagship graphics processor and transforms it into something faster, more feature-rich and a whole lot prettier. Here's our Asus ROG Strix GeForce GTX 1080 review

The past few weeks have been some of the most exciting we've experience in the computer tech industry. Not least because of the spate of interesting announcements at Computex 2016 but taking centre-stage was one of the most significant GPU releases in recent times.

+ Aggressive styling; + Customisable LED lighting; + Comes with factory overclock; + Low-noise; + Effective cooling; + Excellent performance; + DirectX 12 ready; + 2 years warranty

For those of you wondering, this is the 1607MHz base clock model. It didn't specify on the site. I was a little disappointed at first until I opened up GPU Tweak. After testing several different settings over 2 to 3 days I found that this card runs consistently well at 2100MHz overclock.

The Asus Strix range is familiar force in the gaming world thanks to its high clock speeds and solid performance, but there's no denying that these GPUs come with a premium price.

NVidia's GTX 1080 is the fastest consumer graphics processor you can buy right now, outpacing even the mighty, and hideously expensive, GeForce Titan X. However Nvidia's own-label version, the Founders Edition, reviewed, lacks many of the bells and whistles we have come to expect from third-party...

Product came packaged and protected as expected for a high end electronic. Am glad Amazon didn't just leave it at my door and instead dropped it directly at the post office and only left me the pick up notice. Everything exactly as expected. Works great.