BeQuiet Jubiläum Banner 970x90
Breaking News

AORUS Gen5 10000 SSD Hit the Market with 10GB/s and Up! Nikon releases the NIKKOR Z 26mm f/2.8 and NIKKOR Z 85mm f/1.2 S Nikon releases a new black version of the Z fc APS-C size mirrorless camera Launch schedule of SIGMA 50mm F1.4 DG DN | Art Razer unveils the Viper Mini Signature Edition – a magnesium alloy gaming masterpiece

logo

  • Share Us
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
  • Home
  • Home
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Essays
  • Forum
  • Legacy
  • About
    • Submit News

    • Contact Us
    • Privacy

    • Promotion
    • Advertise

    • RSS Feed
    • Site Map

Search form

Review: NVIDIA Geforce GTX 1080Ti

Mar 10,2017 0

1. Meet the Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080Ti GPU

 

Review Pages

1. Meet the Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080Ti GPU
2. 3D Mark benchmarks
3. VRMark, Final Fantasy XIV
4. Ashes of the Singularity, Overwatch
5. The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, Watch Dogs 2
6. Dark soul 3, Assassin's Creed: syndicate, Power consumption
7. Final words

 

When NVIDIA launched the GeForce GTX 1080 back in May they set a new high bar for GPU performance. We're now in 2017 and NVIDIA unveiled last week at GDC the GeForce GTX 1080 Ti. Based on NVIDIA's GP102 GPU - Pascal - the GTX 1080 Ti is taking advantage of improved manufacturing yields and reduced costs to offer more power.

With the GTX 1080 Ti, NVIDIA says it is offering around 35% higher performance compared to the GTX 1080.

GTX 1080 Ti ships with 28 of GP102's 30 SMs enabled. Compared to the NVIDIA Titan X, which is also based on the same Pascal GPU, the GTX 1080 Ti has 88 out of the available 96 ROPs enabled.

In terms of clockspeeds the GTX 1080 Ti ships with a 1.48GHz base clock and a 1.58GHz boost clock. This is a bit lower than the clocks the GTX 1080 shipped at 1.6GHz and 1.73GHz respectively.

On the memory front, the GTX 1080 Ti is the first card NVIDIA is equipping with partner Micron's second-generation GDDR5X memory. This allows for higher clockspeeds, allowing NVIDIA to ship the GTX 1080 Ti with an 11Gbps memory clock, a 10% increase over the 10Gbps clock found on the Titan and the GTX 1080. This memory is situated on a 352-bit memory bus, which works out to 11GB of memory with a total bandwidth of 484GB/sec for the GTX 1080 Ti.

The GTX 1080 Ti offers just over 11.3 TFLOPS of FP32 performance. This puts the expected shader/texture performance of the card 28% ahead of the current GTX 1080, while the ROP throughput advantage stands 26%, and memory bandwidth at 51.2%.

The card's TDP is 250W.

  GeForce GTX 1080 Ti TITAN X GeForce GTX 1080
Architecture Pascal
GPU GP 102 GP 104
Manufacturing process 16 nm FinFET
CUDA cores 3,584 3,584 2,560
Texture units 224 224 160
ROPs 88 96 64
GPU clock 1,480 MHz 1,417 MHz 1,607 MHz
Max GPU ckloc 1,582 MHz 1,531 MHz 1,733 MHz
Memory 11GB GDDR 5X 12GB GDDR 5X 8GB GDDR 5X
Memory clock 11 Gbps 10 Gbps 10 Gbps
Memory interface 352-bit 384-bit 256-bit
Memory bandwidth 484 GB / s 480 GB / s 320 GB / s
TDP 250 W 250 W 180 W
Price $ 699 $ 1,200 $ 499

Besides the Founder's Edition, NVIDIA's partners will offer a mix of reference and custom designs by next month. The $699 MSRP of the card will be the MSRP for both the Founder's Edition and partners' custom cards. The GTX 1080 has in turn received a price cut, with the base cards going down to $499, and the Founder's Edition going down to $549.

For now, the GTX 1080 Ti is facing no competition, until AMD releases its RX Vega video cards sometime in the next quarter.

The GTX 1080 Ti Founder's Edition is a 10.5-inch type card comprised of a cast aluminum housing and held together using a combination of rivets and screws. NVIDIA is lining the entire card with an aluminum baseplate, which provides heatsinking capabilities for the VRMs and other components below it, along with providing additional protection for the board. Like past NVIDIA 250W cards, the GTX 1080 FE uses NVIDIA's vapor chamber cooler in order to maximize the heat transfer between the GPU/VRMs/DRAM and the aluminum heatsink above.

For the GTX 1080 Ti, NVIDIA has removed the DVI port that in past designs took up part of the second slot used for ventilation.

Towards the top of the card we find the requisite SLI and power connectors. Like NVIDIA's 250W cards before it, the GTX 1080 Ti features a 6 pin + 8 pin setup.

NVIDIA's display I/O configuration includes 3x DisplayPort 1.4 and 1x HDMI 2.0b. NVIDIA is also including a DisplayPort-to-SL-DVI adapter with the Founder's Edition card.

 

We tested the Nvidia GTX 1080Ti using the following PC setup:

CPU Intel Core i 7 - 7700 K
Motherboard ASUS ROG STRIX Z270 F GAMING
Memory DDR 4 - 2400 8GB x 2 (2 ch / 17 - 17 - 17 - 39 / 1.2 V)
Storage 256GB SSD
Graphics driver GeForce GAME READY DRIVER 378.78
OS Windows 10 Pro 64bit

 

Review Pages

1. Meet the Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080Ti GPU
2. 3D Mark benchmarks
3. VRMark, Final Fantasy XIV
4. Ashes of the Singularity, Overwatch
5. The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, Watch Dogs 2
6. Dark soul 3, Assassin's Creed: syndicate, Power consumption
7. Final words

 

Pages

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • next ›
  • last »

Nvidia

Tags: Nvidia
Previous Post
Intel Core i9-7980XE and Core i9-7960X benchmarks
Next Post
RikoMagic MK22 Android Media Player review

Related Posts

  • Cyberpunk 2077 Brings a Taste of the Future With DLSS

  • DLSS 3 Delivers Ultimate Boost in Latest Game Updates on GeForce NOW

  • COLORFUL Launches Highly-Anticipated GeForce RTX 4090 and RTX 4080 Vulcan White Limited Edition Graphics Cards

  • Colorful Technology, PNY and MSI announce RTX 4070 Ti Graphics Cards

  • Nvidia hits CES2023 with RTX 40 Series Laptops, RTX 4070 Ti Graphics Cards, DLSS Momentum Continues, RTX 4080-Performance Streaming on GeForce NOW and more...

  • Turn Black Friday Into Green Thursday With New GeForce NOW Deal

  • GeForce RTX 4080 GPU Launches, Unlocking 1.6x Performance for Creators This Week ‘In the NVIDIA Studio’

  • NVIDIA H100 and Quantum-2 Systems Announced Worldwide

BeQuiet Jubiläum Banner 300x600

 

Latest Reviews

be quiet! pure power 12M 850w
PC components

be quiet! pure power 12M 850w

The Pros and Cons of Technology in Education
Enterprise & IT

The Pros and Cons of Technology in Education

be quiet! Pure Rock LP CPU cooler
Cooling Systems

be quiet! Pure Rock LP CPU cooler

be quiet! Pure Base 500 FX
Cooling Systems

be quiet! Pure Base 500 FX

Best Apps Every Student Should Use
Enterprise & IT

Best Apps Every Student Should Use

Popular News

Experience Intel® Core i9-12900KS Ultimate Performance On ASRock Motherboards

Experience Intel® Core i9-12900KS Ultimate Performance On ASRock Motherboards

COLORFUL Introduces the iGame Z690D5 Ultra Motherboard for 12th Gen Intel Core Processors

COLORFUL Introduces the iGame Z690D5 Ultra Motherboard for 12th Gen Intel Core Processors

COLORFUL Launched CVN B660I Mini-ITX Motherboards

COLORFUL Launched CVN B660I Mini-ITX Motherboards

COLORFUL Presents Intel Z790 Series Motherboards for 13th Gen Intel Core CPUs

COLORFUL Presents Intel Z790 Series Motherboards for 13th Gen Intel Core CPUs

Pioneer announces new internal/external BD Recorders for USA market

Pioneer announces new internal/external BD Recorders for USA market

GIGABYTE Releases Workstation Motherboards for AMD WRX80 and Intel W680 Chipsets

GIGABYTE Releases Workstation Motherboards for AMD WRX80 and Intel W680 Chipsets

BIOSTAR INTRODUCES THE BRAND NEW Z790 VALKYRIE MOTHERBOARD

BIOSTAR INTRODUCES THE BRAND NEW Z790 VALKYRIE MOTHERBOARD

Micron To End-of-Life (EOL) Crucial Ballistix Product Lines

Micron To End-of-Life (EOL) Crucial Ballistix Product Lines

Main menu

  • Home
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Essays
  • Forum
  • Legacy
  • About
    • Submit News

    • Contact Us
    • Privacy

    • Promotion
    • Advertise

    • RSS Feed
    • Site Map
  • About
  • Privacy
  • Contact Us
  • Promotional Opportunities @ CdrInfo.com
  • Advertise on out site
  • Submit your News to our site
  • RSS Feed