View our 1350MHz lock video here: czcams.com/video/KFgyQUEzWpQ/video.html Note that we traded our locked Titan RTX with NVIDIA for a functional one. This will allow them to troubleshoot the issue.
*Continuously bangs $2500 Titan RTX on table whilst having furious look in eyes about santa giving him 1 of 2 broken card for christmas... Love you GN!!
10:50 The extra reinforcement for the part of the PCB that will flex the most; PCIE connection area so when it flex's you don't crack the solder joints connecting the VRAM to PCB
@@jaxativejax662 Not really. Both the hole and screw will expand. Soldering iron wouldn't really work either. They need solder to wet the contact for heat transfer to be effective quickly.
Maybe the upside down text is the secret to the higher performance. Maybe just flipping those two components over unlocks its "final form" that converts the 2080 ti to the full Titian RTX
With an additional 13GB of RAM, 4 additional SMs and FP32 accumulate in tensor operations. So basically more of a lower binned RTX Quadro 6000 without the Quadro drivers for around 40% of the price.
@@dushikorsou1 remember titan being advertised as gaming card till last generation... cuz people start to realize how rip off it was... as for... "non gaming card" why isn't it into the quadro series? those are pure non-gaming cards...
@@dushikorsou1 umm wait maybe i'm misunderstanding this one is a cheaper alternative tot titan v or the other way around... anyways it's still 2 titans per generation... last generation we had titan Xp and titan XP ...
Stuff under the memory chips is called "underfill". It's basically just glue that strengthens the connection. Helps with thermal shock, mechanical stress, sensitivity to humidity and general reliability. Not very cheap though, so you won't find it in general electronics.
@@dushikorsou1 the only big difference between the "gaming" line up and the Titan is the amount of VRAM it has. The RT core and Tensor core increase is extremely minimal. You're basically paying a whole lot extra for some extra vram, which I'm sure is good for the workloads of Quadro cards but, these still seem to be marketed towards gamers
I didn't expect Nvidia would come with a card which is even harder to justify price-wise than the 2080Ti or the rumoured 2060 (if the price-rumour is correct).
The vast majority of the price argument is the fact that you're getting 24GB VRAM. That makes the card comparable to the Quadro RTX 600 at a much lower price.
The black stuff is called infill, it provides better structural integrity. The card can flex over time in the slot and the infill helps prevent the solder balls from cracking under strain
For cleaning the thermal paste around GPU die, you can use a paint brush or any PCB cleaning brush, soak the paint brush with alcohol then brush on the component until all the thermal paste melt. Put a lint free tissue paper over it and use the paint brush to press it down to soak all the alcohol up. Put a new dry tissue on the component and press it down with alcohol soaked brush to dilute and soak up any remaining stain. (This method clean PCB easier and faster). Repeat until clean. TLDR, same method as cleaning PCB soldering paste.
Actually, with the huge drop in Nvidia's stock price, a sweet buying opportunity is coming, IMO. Just have to let the dust settle on this overall market meltdown. Stay tuned.
@Gul Dukat Well, actually I've already made money on the way up. As it turns out, I did sell far too early, however. Furthermore, the Nvidia behemoth isn't going anywhere, and I fully expect to make more money in the coming years. We shall see. :)
Hey Steve, quick side note. I just bought an MSI 2080ti and started getting weird reboots under heavy gaming loads. Narrowed it down to the PSU tripping OCP. Replaced it and voila, no more reboots. Knowing that you’re doing PSU testing, if you’re interested in obtaining it to see what it’s doing, I’d be happy for us to work out getting it to you. Just a thought.
Gamers Nexus i give you a little tip, grind the tip of the cross head (Philips screwdriver) off and it will fit perfect and you will be able to undo screws easier with less force :-)
It was my understanding that the black stuff around the ram chips is actually an adhesive used before the soldering process. Apparently certain areas of the board can have issues with chips sliding when they are going though the solder.
11:08 Isn't that glue that takes some stress away from the solder joints of the BGA chip? It's a usual method to fill the area under BGA chips with resin based glue to prevent their joints breaking down under board flex. And those memory chips are close to the board connector, which is a stress point.
This gpu exists so that people who believed that pricing of the 2080ti is a replacement of the the titan have something to slap their faces several times with every time a new video comes out on CZcams.
The black stuff around some of the VRAM might be underfill. If those VRAM modules go through a lot of rapid heating and cooling, then the underfill would help to prevent the solder balls from cracking and whatnot. I'm no expert on any of this, so it may be something entirely different for an entirely different purpose.
What are you using as a magnifier? Getting into hardware more and have been looking at something similar and I am sure you know enough to pick something that is going to be very good.
Lol the hex screw warning in the video, I broke one while installing an m2 drive on my motherboard... I learned the hard way.. did manage to fix it tho.
guys! for god sake! isopropyl 99.9% to clean your PCBs from thermal paste and stuff. with a little brush like a tooth brush or whatever. and blow air onto to dry it. the isopropyl dries very fast when blown. no time for it to "eat" plastics or sensitive parts. believe me it works like a champ! quick brush with iso + quick air blow and done! cleaner than clean.
I guess we'll never get out from under the specter of the DX versus SX marketing gimmick. Only in tech can you produce a fully functioning part, then go through the additional step of nerfing it somehow, and finally sell it on the cheap. Pure insanity.
Steve I absolutely love this channel, but I have a minor criticism. I know its important to promote your merch, but lets be real you can use a piece of paper with some squares on it to keep track of your screws just as easily.
I would never use a piece of paper (my 4,000 rpm AIO would blow it away, and if it didn't, then the Titan sitting next to it would). I normally just toss all the screws into a magnetic tray and thing "meh, I'll figure it out later". That's bad when you are removing half a dozen GPU coolers in one day... I found out its VERY bad... Thankfully I didn't finish all the cards, so I could just look at the ones that I hadn't touched. The GN mod-mat has anti-static wrist bands too, and I'd actually use that grid for screw layout since it won't move around like paper.
On the one hand, I don’t mind the VRM and board being the same, because they were already massive overkill. On the other hand, extra memory and a binned chip don’t really justify the price. So, I guess I’m fine with the hardware but annoyed by the price...seems to be a theme for RTX in general.
I have a NV40 quadro made in Taiwan and another NV40 6800 Ultra made in Korea. The Silicon quality was vastly better on the Taiwanese Quadro, lower voltage and managed a 27% OC. Could only get slight above stock on the geforce counter and it had a higher voltage stock.
Hey Gamers Nexus, you guys are really great! Keep it up. Go for a jog bro, you're lookin a weee bit tired. 1.5 mile slow jog to get the blood flowing in the am. does wonders.
13:05 .... The boards are exactly the same .....So .... If you replace the 1GB Vram modules on a 2080ti , to 2GB's , and flash a titan bios on , it should work ?
No, K1 on GPU chip stands not only for missing memory module, but for a missing memory channel in chip memory controller itself, so its a maximum of 22 GB and Its a hardware limitation that comes from NVIDIA. With a recent NVIDIA database leak and enough will to dig it up, you actually can make a 22GB 2080 Ti if you are skilled, having proper equipment and prepared enough to do some BGA and reflow soldering processes with heating the PCB from the under too, because its so T H I C C and contains enough copper to dissipate heat very well by itself.
Hello GN, could you tell me the thickness of the thermal pads used? I got mine early 2019 i think, so i'm wondering if it's time to change mine. I forgot to jot down temps when new, which is something i have always done with any other card, just so i know roughly when a re-paste and pad change is needed.
@@ToToPP Sorry, no. I did wind up just buying a whole bunch of various Gelid Extreme pads i think, and done it about a month after i made that comment. I didn't even think to write them down sorry. However, i'd stick to buying range of pad thicknesses, like from 0.5s, 1s, and 1.5s. In my experience, i have never had any problems doing a double layer of 0.5s or adding a 0.5 to a 1. It's just going to take putting them on, closing over the blackplate and screwing it down, then opening it back up to see if there is good enough contact between the pads and chips. If there is, then you know you can finish up and close it over properly with those pads. Nothing will be wasted. Good luck.
good review, if i have a 1080ti Do i need to upgrade to a 2080ti for gaming? was thinking of getting a new amd system next year when th new cpu's came out but keeping my 1080 ti card
View our 1350MHz lock video here: czcams.com/video/KFgyQUEzWpQ/video.html
Note that we traded our locked Titan RTX with NVIDIA for a functional one. This will allow them to troubleshoot the issue.
Most flex on the board near the connector . Underfill to hold the chip on the board
Water cool it :)
water cool it, with an ice cube in the res, lol.
But what is the OUT OF THE BOX THERMALS?
Great vid Steve and crew. B)
STEEEEVVEEEEE!!!! UUUUGGGGHHH!!!!
You rating CPU water coolers this year?
Just checked with the verge, the io plate is actually called a brace.
because the verge is the go to for informative tech.
Ahh... The Verge, The tech media who can't even build their own PC.
I prefer Tom'sHardware. Just buy the Titan RTX!
*Continuously bangs $2500 Titan RTX on table whilst having furious look in eyes about santa giving him 1 of 2 broken card for christmas... Love you GN!!
Not nearly bling enough, for 2,5k all the solder should be gold plated too!
This card exists to justify the exorbitant price of the RTX 2080 Ti.
Colonel RPG we get it, you can’t afford either one and AMD is our salvation
@@berengerchristy6256 You don't have to like AMD to see that Nvidia are ripping people off and being scummy
yea never drop more than a half grand on gpu that's a golden rule that should never be broken
@@Matthew-sf6dm are you human or a neural network trained on r9k posts
Biggest scam in the graphics segment EVER!
steEEEEEEEEEEEEEVEEE
*AAAAAAGHH*
Matt steeeevvveeeee maddddennnn
Relax, he's a professional.
+Stephen Spacek
Unlike Linus amirite
the best moment of the video jajajaj
@@FormerMushroom Wolfy! Wolfy! Wolfy!
You guys should sell a "gold screws upgrade for RTX Titan"
Lmao
10:50 The extra reinforcement for the part of the PCB that will flex the most; PCIE connection area so when it flex's you don't crack the solder joints connecting the VRAM to PCB
You can touch the tip of a soldering iron on the heads of the screws for a few seconds to melt the loctite and make it easier to remove.
This doesn't work, the heat transfer is usually bad.
It's not bad if you do it fast. Just enough to soften the loctite. That's usually enough to loosen the fastener.
@@JohnSmith-mk8hz Surely that will make the screw itself expand possibly damaging it as if you had severely over tightened it.
@@jaxativejax662 Not really. Both the hole and screw will expand. Soldering iron wouldn't really work either. They need solder to wet the contact for heat transfer to be effective quickly.
No, I"ve done it many times without issue.
Prices are out of control.
I'm waiting for the Soulja Boy RTX card teardown. It'll have Gold EVERYTHING.....
Steve: "It's made in Korea, then this is made in Taiwan"
ILLUMINATI CONFIRMED
It'll be interesting if you do the cost breakdown and hopefully reveal how much profit that Nvidia can make from 2500$ price tag.
Maybe the upside down text is the secret to the higher performance. Maybe just flipping those two components over unlocks its "final form" that converts the 2080 ti to the full Titian RTX
So higher binned 2080ti for twice as much. Noice. I hope AMD comes up with something in 19.
With an additional 13GB of RAM, 4 additional SMs and FP32 accumulate in tensor operations. So basically more of a lower binned RTX Quadro 6000 without the Quadro drivers for around 40% of the price.
@@mashygreen6974 i think allot of people think this is supposed to be a gaming card lol
@@dushikorsou1 remember titan being advertised as gaming card till last generation... cuz people start to realize how rip off it was... as for... "non gaming card" why isn't it into the quadro series? those are pure non-gaming cards...
@@wabachi well i think its supposed to be a cheaper alternative like the titan v.
@@dushikorsou1 umm wait maybe i'm misunderstanding this one is a cheaper alternative tot titan v or the other way around... anyways it's still 2 titans per generation... last generation we had titan Xp and titan XP ...
All I want for Christmas is for Tech Jesus-senpai to notice me.
hi
Nice
Lmao
Stuff under the memory chips is called "underfill". It's basically just glue that strengthens the connection. Helps with thermal shock, mechanical stress, sensitivity to humidity and general reliability. Not very cheap though, so you won't find it in general electronics.
16:25 i'm getting a heart attack
lol same here!
Flash the Titan rtx bios on to a 2080ti!😎
End up with a 2500$ brick.
@@ToriRocksAmos 2080ti is only $1200 😜
GN-Buildzoid hotline (no dial Red Phone)
Phone a friend = Buildzoid
Now that you knocked it over, it does only 1350Mhz too. But the raytracing effect during the turn looked nice XD.
Nvidia are being quite scummy lately
Mr_Beezlebub Disclaimer: This usage case of the word "lately" defies the actual meaning of the word! The span of scummy tactics runs back years now!
They are being pieces of shit.
to be fair this isn't a consumer card and yet is priced closer to them than to the counterpart quadro cards
They have always been scummy.
Lately?
Press [F] to pay respects to those who lost their sanity because of Steve.
[E] *
Dropping RTX Titans?
What are we?
Linus Tech Tips?
:^)
Korea number 1? That's all I got :P
7:25 almost had a heart attack man, don't scare me like that
16:25
Have you considered testing the IC Graphite Thermal pads again?
do you know the thermal pad thickness of the card?
Their teardown never disappoints
fkn rip off what a joke
That is the blingiest card ever. Get that and you genuinely _need_ the G Skill Trident Royalty RAM to go with it.
The only Titan I see is Steve! The card is $2500 of nvidia rip off.
For Sure!
LMAO at the making people nervous part and the ending!!
$2500 of pure disappointment...
What's disappointing about the fastest GPU on the planet, that you cannot afford one?
@@CallsignVega
The problem is not the money, the problem is that the fucking cards aren't worth the price.
@@marilyto well isn't it supposed to be a cheaper version of the quad cards?? Which cost way more then these. It ain't really a gaming card lol
@@dushikorsou1 Which professional workloads can be done only with a Titan RTX that you can't do with a 2080ti, 1080ti or Vega 64?
@@dushikorsou1 the only big difference between the "gaming" line up and the Titan is the amount of VRAM it has. The RT core and Tensor core increase is extremely minimal. You're basically paying a whole lot extra for some extra vram, which I'm sure is good for the workloads of Quadro cards but, these still seem to be marketed towards gamers
The black film ist BGA Underfill. It for both: cooling (Info the PCB) and make the BGAs more rugged and reliable against schock and vibe.
I didn't expect Nvidia would come with a card which is even harder to justify price-wise than the 2080Ti or the rumoured 2060 (if the price-rumour is correct).
The vast majority of the price argument is the fact that you're getting 24GB VRAM. That makes the card comparable to the Quadro RTX 600 at a much lower price.
I subbed this channel when it had barely 100k subs. Glad To see channel growing:)
the screwdriver drop to a quick jumpcut made me giggle
It's a binned 2080ti. They had to charge double because the yield on these chips are so bad that Titan worthy chips are rare.
Spent freaking $2500 for Tear-Down, even the video brought by Christ himself!
Love Jesus... Love GN...
Core made in Korea, would that not suggest it was fabbed at Samsung? The 2080ti being tsmc?
Which would also make sense that it happens to be paired with Samsung RAM.
"Lower end product", that made me LOL :D
7:25 Tech Jesus turning ASMR into Anxiety Attack
The black stuff is called infill, it provides better structural integrity. The card can flex over time in the slot and the infill helps prevent the solder balls from cracking under strain
that gpu alone costs more than my entire high end setup lol
For cleaning the thermal paste around GPU die, you can use a paint brush or any PCB cleaning brush, soak the paint brush with alcohol then brush on the component until all the thermal paste melt. Put a lint free tissue paper over it and use the paint brush to press it down to soak all the alcohol up.
Put a new dry tissue on the component and press it down with alcohol soaked brush to dilute and soak up any remaining stain. (This method clean PCB easier and faster). Repeat until clean.
TLDR, same method as cleaning PCB soldering paste.
But why? You never see it
@@TheAdatto For product photo shoot?
I almost fall down backwards when he pointed out the upside down text. 😂
Need to wipe out your savings? Buy this card or invest in Nvidia. Both are highly effective.
lol good one
Actually, with the huge drop in Nvidia's stock price, a sweet buying opportunity is coming, IMO. Just have to let the dust settle on this overall market meltdown. Stay tuned.
@Gul Dukat Well, actually I've already made money on the way up. As it turns out, I did sell far too early, however. Furthermore, the Nvidia behemoth isn't going anywhere, and I fully expect to make more money in the coming years. We shall see. :)
@Gul Dukat not true, I day trade stocks, Nvidia is a cash cow. Buy the rumor, sell the news, standard procedure.
Hey Steve, quick side note. I just bought an MSI 2080ti and started getting weird reboots under heavy gaming loads. Narrowed it down to the PSU tripping OCP. Replaced it and voila, no more reboots. Knowing that you’re doing PSU testing, if you’re interested in obtaining it to see what it’s doing, I’d be happy for us to work out getting it to you. Just a thought.
after 16:25 I will be drafting recruits to join the anti Steve movement
For those interested in FP64, it's only 1/32 of FP32. At 0.5 Tflops, that's about a third of what the old original Titan can do.
Gamers Nexus i give you a little tip, grind the tip of the cross head (Philips screwdriver) off and it will fit perfect and you will be able to undo screws easier with less force :-)
2:24 i can't belive you done that
I'm pretty sure it would never work, but it would be neat to solder the 24gig on a 2080ti and flash the bios to see if you could upgrade your 2080ti
Extra solder around the vram so it's impossible
I wonder how much the production cost is for this graphics card. If it's less than 1500 dollars this price is just ridiculous.
I love when an American uses metric mesurments it makes them sound literate.
The fibers in the thermal pads might be to control the expansion of the thermal pads.
If you want to clean the thermal paste out from around the die, without risking any damage, use a toothbrush. It works wonderfully and it is safe.
It was my understanding that the black stuff around the ram chips is actually an adhesive used before the soldering process. Apparently certain areas of the board can have issues with chips sliding when they are going though the solder.
11:08 Isn't that glue that takes some stress away from the solder joints of the BGA chip? It's a usual method to fill the area under BGA chips with resin based glue to prevent their joints breaking down under board flex. And those memory chips are close to the board connector, which is a stress point.
This gpu exists so that people who believed that pricing of the 2080ti is a replacement of the the titan have something to slap their faces several times with every time a new video comes out on CZcams.
This isn't even in the same market segment as the 2080 Ti.
lol a tear down... I took the fan, heatsink and back plate off. wooo I'm tired.
I cant believe a channel so dedicated and professional as yours doesnt get a titan for review.
Very disappointing from nvidia
Even my RX Vega Founder's Edition Liquid-Cooled was a better investment.
Tripple the scew amount, double the prize! DO YOU GUYS HAVE PHONES?
With that price these screws better be real gold
Just got my replacement 2080 Ti. 1440p, 130+ FPS in AC: Oddysey. FeelsGoodMan.
Crazy they charge double for the same PCB with the only difference being double the RAM and a few more cores on the GPU.
Always look forward to these tear downs. Thanks.
Please tell me you're making more of those disappointment tshirts. Cant seem to put on back order.
11:55 Usually I clean that part with a toothbrush soaked in 90% alcohol, ofc I don't apply force just little circular motions, that okay?
you still risk damaging the caps for basically no benefit
those inductors are upside down, all the electrons are going to fall out!
The black stuff around some of the VRAM might be underfill.
If those VRAM modules go through a lot of rapid heating and cooling, then the underfill would help to prevent the solder balls from cracking and whatnot.
I'm no expert on any of this, so it may be something entirely different for an entirely different purpose.
Good to see him wearing that ESD hair tie. If I learned one thing from the verge. Is you need that for any computer work 😂
Watching Steve shake the table really is bad for your heart.
could be worse you could be watching ltt with it id defo get dropped
16:25
@@TCBOT did u just have a stroke halfway through typing that comment?
@@VxHokage007 no lol u just didn't get the joke/jokes maybe google it
Don't worry it's likely to be rma'd anyway
The dislikes are probably from Nvidia employees
Haha you are probably right!
Stop
Remember when the Titan was the $1,200 video card? Me neither.
Pretty sure the epoxy like material surrounding the memory helps to combat thermal expansion and bga solder from cracking or warping.
What are you using as a magnifier? Getting into hardware more and have been looking at something similar and I am sure you know enough to pick something that is going to be very good.
Lol the hex screw warning in the video, I broke one while installing an m2 drive on my motherboard... I learned the hard way.. did manage to fix it tho.
thanks for video going to put thermal paste and did not know how to open.
guys! for god sake! isopropyl 99.9% to clean your PCBs from thermal paste and stuff. with a little brush like a tooth brush or whatever. and blow air onto to dry it. the isopropyl dries very fast when blown. no time for it to "eat" plastics or sensitive parts. believe me it works like a champ! quick brush with iso + quick air blow and done! cleaner than clean.
He did
Steve if we wanted to see expensive stuff getting dropped we would've gone to LinusTechTips.
I guess we'll never get out from under the specter of the DX versus SX marketing gimmick. Only in tech can you produce a fully functioning part, then go through the additional step of nerfing it somehow, and finally sell it on the cheap.
Pure insanity.
I love how people use heat gun to solve all their problems.
GUILTY my self. I just use it little differently.
Steve I absolutely love this channel, but I have a minor criticism. I know its important to promote your merch, but lets be real you can use a piece of paper with some squares on it to keep track of your screws just as easily.
I would never use a piece of paper (my 4,000 rpm AIO would blow it away, and if it didn't, then the Titan sitting next to it would). I normally just toss all the screws into a magnetic tray and thing "meh, I'll figure it out later". That's bad when you are removing half a dozen GPU coolers in one day... I found out its VERY bad... Thankfully I didn't finish all the cards, so I could just look at the ones that I hadn't touched. The GN mod-mat has anti-static wrist bands too, and I'd actually use that grid for screw layout since it won't move around like paper.
I didn't pay $2500 dollars to have up-side-down text on a minor inductor on my board, thank you very much. Lmao.
On the one hand, I don’t mind the VRM and board being the same, because they were already massive overkill. On the other hand, extra memory and a binned chip don’t really justify the price. So, I guess I’m fine with the hardware but annoyed by the price...seems to be a theme for RTX in general.
Was this the one that was locked at 1350 Mhz? Loved the shaking drama there Steve!
I have a NV40 quadro made in Taiwan and another NV40 6800 Ultra made in Korea. The Silicon quality was vastly better on the Taiwanese Quadro, lower voltage and managed a 27% OC. Could only get slight above stock on the geforce counter and it had a higher voltage stock.
In this video, we find out that Steve has a few screws loose... ;p
$2500 ? better buy car xD
A video on wireless network adapters would be neat.
Hey Gamers Nexus, you guys are really great! Keep it up. Go for a jog bro, you're lookin a weee bit tired. 1.5 mile slow jog to get the blood flowing in the am. does wonders.
13:05 .... The boards are exactly the same .....So .... If you replace the 1GB Vram modules on a 2080ti , to 2GB's , and flash a titan bios on , it should work ?
No, K1 on GPU chip stands not only for missing memory module, but for a missing memory channel in chip memory controller itself, so its a maximum of 22 GB and Its a hardware limitation that comes from NVIDIA. With a recent NVIDIA database leak and enough will to dig it up, you actually can make a 22GB 2080 Ti if you are skilled, having proper equipment and prepared enough to do some BGA and reflow soldering processes with heating the PCB from the under too, because its so T H I C C and contains enough copper to dissipate heat very well by itself.
So much for the rubber gloves!
I just sold my kidney on the black market and I still cant afford a titan rtx.
Only one? You have two, stop being stingy. Do you really want to go through life without real time raytracing?!
@Brad Viviviyal I have a good job. I'm not paying more than my monthly rent on a 3 bedroom for a fucking graphics card. Stop sucking cawks for nvidia.
You will regret a life without ray-tracing 3 seconds before you die
@Brad Viviviyal ffs literally every nvidia fanboi "get a better job" oh sorry bill gate's job was taken...
@@wabachi no point on arguing them since they can spend all the money they can want
Hello GN, could you tell me the thickness of the thermal pads used?
I got mine early 2019 i think, so i'm wondering if it's time to change mine.
I forgot to jot down temps when new, which is something i have always done with any other card, just so i know roughly when a re-paste and pad change is needed.
did you find anything about?
@@ToToPP
Sorry, no. I did wind up just buying a whole bunch of various Gelid Extreme pads i think, and done it about a month after i made that comment. I didn't even think to write them down sorry.
However, i'd stick to buying range of pad thicknesses, like from 0.5s, 1s, and 1.5s.
In my experience, i have never had any problems doing a double layer of 0.5s or adding a 0.5 to a 1.
It's just going to take putting them on, closing over the blackplate and screwing it down, then opening it back up to see if there is good enough contact between the pads and chips. If there is, then you know you can finish up and close it over properly with those pads. Nothing will be wasted.
Good luck.
good review, if i have a 1080ti Do i need to upgrade to a 2080ti for gaming? was thinking of getting a new amd system next year when th new cpu's came out but keeping my 1080 ti card
I only saw 12 Memory module on the card, so the G6 modules are 2GB each rated at 14000 gbps?
If I'm going to spend that kind of money, I need Nvidia to extend the warranty 2 more years.
What a Twist! -M. Night Shyamalan