- Contents
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Unboxing and Appearance
- 3. RGB Lighting
- 4. Wide-Load warning!
- 5. Test System and Setup
- 6. DirectX 12 – Ashes of the Singularity
- 7. DirectX 11 – Batman Arkham Knight
- 8. DirectX 11 – Dirt 3
- 9. OpenGL – Doom (2016)
- 10. DirectX 11 – Grand Theft Auto (GTA) 5
- 11. DirectX 11 – Metro: Last Light
- 12. DirectX 11 – Tom Clancy’s The Division
- 13. DirectX 11 – Tomb Raider (2013)
- 14. DirectX 11 – 3DMark Firestrike
- 15. DirectX 11 – Unigine Heaven
- 16. DirectX 11 – Unigine Valley
- 17. Overall Framerate Summary
- 18. Heat and Noise
- 19. Overclocking
- 20. Conclusion and Rating
Introduction
In May, NVIDIA introduced the world to the GeForce GTX 1080 – the fastest single GPU on the planet.
After the initial ‘wow’ factor, people soon came to realise that the vanilla ‘founders’ editions cards were very good but you were paying over the odds with an ‘early adopters’ tax for a product without any bells and whistles.
For the tech savvy among us, we knew that the this would be a good time to wait until June for the ‘true’ GTX 1080’s to arrive on the scene – the customised aftermarket versions from various vendors sporting an array of exotic cooling, RGB lighting and other high-end features.
Introducing the ASUS ROG Strix GeForce GTX 1080 – possibly one of the most anticipated aftermarket GTX 1080’s that we’re sure many folks will consider investing in.
But does Asus deliver in providing us with the premium GTX 1080 experience that we have been waiting for? Let’s find out…
The ASUS ROG Strix GeForce GTX 1080 – does it deliver? Let’s find out…
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