So now I have the most powerful PC build possible without going SLI. All white build. Looks striking with RGBs.

It's white! It's also orange..; Hopefully that is changeable via RGB; The price compared to the FE is great; It's over clocked already; Time will tell how much more it can be overclocked

1x6 pin and 1x8 pin; I wanted more power to overclock later when I buy a waterblock for DIY

NVIDIA shook up the top of the graphics card market a couple of weeks back with the release of the . In its stock, Founder's Edition form, the GeForce GTX 1080 Ti proved to be the fastest consumer-class graphics card available, but that didn't stop NVIDIA's board partners from quickly announcing...

I had a gtx 770 and this new card just triple the fps with higher settings, I'm really happy with my purchase. This review was modfied by poster @ 04-28-17 07:41 AM

Almost no sag, run quiet and cool max 60c in game; I like the Aorus software simple of use, I overclock the card a bit no problem at all; I can now max settings everything at 144 FPS with my 144hz monitor

Aorus Xtreme was'nt available but I doubt that would make really a difference beside the rgb backplate

Was excited to upgrade to a GTX 1080 TI but as soon as I received my card and loaded up a game (Gears 4) I noticed a ridiculously loud buzzing. I'd never experienced this before and tried as much as I could to isolate the problem but noticed it started as soon as 3D rendering started and stopped...

What can I say- Paired with an i7 7700K at stock frequency, it runs PUBG at 150fps on ultra, barely makes a sound. Great card with very small room for improvement. I definitely hope this card lasts me 3 years of gaming, and I expect it to shine through phenomenaly (quite like it's RGB Gigabyte...

I bought this to replace my GTX 980, was expecting to run games at 4k with no problems. Playing games in 4K looks like garbage. Ryse Son of Rome, Rome Total War II, Total War Warhammer, etc.

Runs great and have been able to clock it at 2000mhz. I haven't gone any higher but that is high enough. It runs cooler than my 970 SLI systems and doesn't heat the room up as bad for sure. I play most games in 2k at Ultra settings with no problems what so ever with a Ryzen 1700 at 4.0ghz.

The Good: Runs great and have been able to clock it at 2000mhz; I haven't gone any higher but that is high enough; It runs cooler than my 970 SLI systems and doesn't heat the room up as bad for sure; I play most games in 2k at Ultra settings with no problems what so ever with a Ryzen 1700 at 4.0ghz

The Squirrelly: Expensive of course; But the best always is; I never have owned a high end GPU before such as this; Can't believe that I have it honestly

Coil whine beyond belief but if you are willing to get past that (headphones or very loud speakers) it's a great card for the price and will power through anything @ 1440 fully maxed out and will handle any game @4k providing you are willing to set your visuals to high or very high instead of ultra!

Bought this card for editing 4k drone footages, most of the days ending up playing Battlefield 1 on Ultra settings. The rendering time in Premiere pro/ after effect massively dropped. Not sure how can I be happier with a Graph Card be honest. One thing which I would check before buy it: the size.

I've read elsewhere that you're not going to get too much variation between any two vendor's GTX 1080 Ti cards. In this case the useful stuff to look at is heat dissipation, fit, and vendor features.