Also, if you don't need a GTX 1080 card this small, there's no major reason to pay the premium for the GTX 1080 Mini versus another, cheaper GTX 1080 card. Larger, non-Founders Edition versions of the GeForce GTX 1080 are readily available for under $500.

Delivers superb gaming grunt for a compact card; Slight out-of-box overclock, despite size; Mostly matched or beat the GTX 1080 Founders Edition in our tests

At 8.3 inches, still too large for some small PC cases; A little costlier than many larger GTX 1080 cards

The GTX 1080 Mini from Zotac is a highly compact, ITX-sized graphics card powerhouse that delivers excellent framerates while still fitting into most small-form-factor cases. Zotac even included an overclock out of the box, and the thermal solution ensures there is no throttling due to high...

Extremely compact physical dimensions; Overclocked out of the box; Good pricing; Very low temperatures; Backplate included; DVI port included; HDMI 2.0b; DisplayPort 1.4

Noisy; No idle-fan-stop; Memory not overclocked

Ay .. close but not quite a cigar The ZOTAC GTX 1080 Mini looks great, terrific really and offers excellent game performance, no doubt there either. However, the smaller form factor does pose a negative trend when it comes to cooling as, yeah, that remains a bit iffy to be brutally honest.

Since the GTX 1080 first hit shelves almost a year ago, PC gamers have been patiently waiting for AMD's answer in the form of Vega. Nvidia board partners have been cashing in on the uncompetitive market with plenty of custom designs, many of which retail for hundreds of pounds or dollars more than...

If you're building a new mITX gaming PC and wanted some potent GPU power - ZOTAC's super-small GTX 1080 Mini is the one for you. It requires a single 8-pin PCIe power connector, making it a very power efficient graphics card that packs a massive performance punch.

The ZOTAC GeForce GTX 1080 Mini retails at RM 2629 – it is compact, beautiful, performs at around 92% the capacity of the bigger brother which is the GTX 1080 AMP Extreme that costs an RM 250 extra, and it comes with the same 3+2 warranty.

If you don't plan to SLi and can spare a slot, go for it, its a good choice for learning to setup a loop with little hassle. Removed one egg for the manifold interference, the other for having to tear cards down and have a machine shop crank out two new manifolds of proper dimensions to fit my...

Water block already installed; Wasn't DOA; Clean, simple looking water block; Minimal yellow paint on backing plate, makes for easier touch up to match build colors

Can be used in SLI configuration on most mother boards; Users who plan to setup a zero slot SLI configuration will find this impossible because the manifold exceeds the clearance needed to seat cards side by side.

Space in my computer is limited. This card fit with ease and really improved my gaming. Would recommend it if you are looking for a good graphics card that will fit in a tight case. Went from 30fps on Fortnite with medium to low settings to 100+ fps with all settings on epic.

It is not everyday that you spend this sort of money on a GPU and therefore you need to get your choice right. The card I had was a GTX 970 and I wasn't sure how much of a difference the 1080 would make. It's faster, smoother, quieter and with some pretty stunning output display quality.

At the time of writing this, it's still the fastest card on the market (at least that I could find within my research, which was fairly extensive). Everything about this card is perfect except two things: 1. It's HEAVY! Being almost 13 inches long and 2.5 slots wide, it is quite hefty.