Customer Ratings & Reviews

Evga cards are great. They might not have the bells and whistles that some of their competitors have, but they are well built and have legendary support staff. 2080 ti is great, best performing card for gaming. One thing you might want to note, is that this card is 2.75 slots thick, it keeps the card cool and its quiet, but might limit your options if you plan to downsize in the future, or already have a small case to begin with.

Awesome card. If you have to have the best card for gaming or gpu rendering, this is the card without having to go up to the next price level. Max setting for all of the games I play. Will get warm when taxed, but a good fan curve will help, though will also get loud. Card is big and a bit heavy so make sure you have a case that will fit it and beware of possible card sag. The only thing keeping it from being 5 stars for me is the price, and the size/weight of the card. But it's a price worth paying if you want to be on the edge for graphics cards.

this card is a beast but if you're not a crazy hardcore gamer or got $1,250 to blow on graphics this card isn't worth it and odds are something like a 2070 super will give you plenty of performance but I do love running this card i've never seen graphics like this before

Pros: Extremely powerful card. Plays all my games on max settings at 1440p. Keeps cool under load. Cons: Power hungry. While not really a con to me you wanna make sure your power supply is of quality and plenty. Other thoughts: It’s a very thick card. It takes 3 slots. Not a con, but something to be aware of when planning your build.

If you are into computer gaming then you already know this is the fastest single video card there is. Or at least for now I should say. This card is a HUGE beast, it's not as long as some of my prior cards but it certainly is thick. It is a triple slot so if your pci slots are all taken you might have to figure what stays and what goes. This card uses a dual fan set up and with a aggressive fan curve it keeps the temps down to a manageable level. I recommend good case cooling as well. You will definitely hear the fans wind up to full speed during a heavy load but I wouldn't call it horrible. BUT some are more sensitive to noise then others. There were some bad cards on the market with Micron memory and happily these cards have the Samsung memory. So far not problems or hiccups. If the best is in your budget then I say go for it.

Really, the title says it all. Until Nvidia release their new GPU lineup throughout 2020, the RTX 2080 Ti will stand as the most powerful gaming GPU available. Doing 4K at max settings, ray-tracing disabled, mind you, with this card is a breeze for all but the newest and most demanding titles. If ray-tracing performance is important to you, although you certainly won't be doing max settings at 4K with ray-tracing enabled, it's really the only GPU available that makes graphically demanding titles like Metro: Exodus and Control playable with these features turned on. If you have the money and care little about overall bang for your buck, the 2080 Ti is sheer brute force that will deliver exactly what you want. It's a good overclocked too and stays relatively cool given how powerful it is.

Runs everything I've thrown at it at highest settings. Runs cool and quiet, even turning off the fans when not needed. The only downside is it's a 3 slot card. EVGA does make a 2-slot bracket but it doesn't work with the stock cooler. It's more for custom water cooling apparently.

Beast of a card. Cranked it up and was not displeased. Im playing at 1440p and everything is great. Upgraded from a 1080. If i was staying at 1080p then it wouldnt matter but anything above that and the 10 series starts to bog down. However the 2080 ti is still expensive.

There are definitely faster 2080Ti cards available, BUT this card is still top-of-the-line and its 11gb of DRAM is a good jump over the 8gb of 2080 non-Ti variants. On top of the specs, this card has been very solid in terms of stability, with no issues, crashes, etc since it was first installed. One note on card temps: This card fans instake air front the bottom side of the card as it is installed, so if you have another device below it that generates heat (such as another video card), you will want to watch the temps for a while while playing games. EVGA does have a pretty good utility to monitor card temps, so this makes it easy. Overall, very happy with it (as one should be, given the price), and it has definitely provided a noticeable increase in FPS during gaming.

I bought this rtx 2080 ti for my Alienware Aurora r8. My Aurora r8 came stock with an rtx 2060, 400w psu, i7 cpu. It fits the Aurora r8 with no issues, the only thing is the gpu is is quite bulky therefore it can take up a lot of space if you have a more compact desktop case. Also other things to keep in mind, obviously this gpu is one of the best out there rite now, so it’s going to require more power. I would recommend getting a 800w and above psu for your desktop prior to installing this gpu to avoid any issues. As for me, I took out my stock 400w psu and replaced it with a corsair 850w, gpu running perfect with no issues on this psu. It’s quite pricey, but you won’t be disappointed, worth every penny in my opinion/experience. Hope this helps, thanks.

It’s a little overpriced but if you can afford it your games will run amazingly. I have played a ton of older games and some new stuff like Modern Warfare. Make sure you turn ray tracing on! It is pretty impressive.

This graphics card will handle anything you can throw at it. In any game I'm playing, I'll set the display to 4k and max graphics settings. From there, there may only be a couple of tweaks to get 4k 60 fps gameplay in any game you want - most don't even need it. Yes, 4k 60 fps with no overclocking and no overheating. In fact, I haven't had any issues with artifacts, heating, or noise level. I don't need LEDs, but it's got those too if you're into showing off your light display. It's just perfect. I even ditched my MSI Afterburner and switched to the Evga Precision X1 for management as it's an even better experience. Yes it's a bit pricy but if you want the best performance and don't really care for a fancy-pants look, this is the card to get.

Fantastic Graphics Card !! Will run anything I throw at it on Ultra settings . Overclocks to 2100Mhz with my I7 8700k overclocked to 5.0 on all 6 cores. Thermals are hot if you overclock it like I do so you better have good case fans and let them spin up to keep the card temps down. My card never hits 70 C. But the back plate is really hot when you touch it. But remember I'm overclocking it to the Max. Tip, this card has two fans but for not much more money you can get the 3 fan edition FTW3. I would get that card because it has the extra fan for cooling. Need all the cooling you can get when overclocking especially if your not water blocking your GPU.

So far the card has worked wonderfully. Prior to this I purchased an Asus RTX 2080 Ti card off of Amazon and after the 2nd day it died on me. So I was skeptical to try my luck with a second RTX card (especially with them having these issues of failure). But I decided to go with a different brand, having multiple EVGA cards in the past I decided to go with their brand again and like I said, it has worked wonderfully with my new build and I expect to get many years of gaming out of it. I will say though that the price is still absurd, these cards are much more expensive than any cards I have ever ventured to purchase before.

The LONG name says it all. If you're looking for something that you can install and let it run with STOCK settings, then you're making the right purchase. With a few tweaks and getting through the learning curve of EVGA's software, EVGA Precision X1, then you're on your way to having a graphics card that will be future-proof (not really because this is probably already obsolete). Anyway, you get what I mean. It's pretty pricey and it's a HUGE graphics card. It's nice to look at and it fits well in my medium size NZXT tower (the white one, I can't remember the exact name).

I bought this a year ago and never bothered to review it. I paid more for this than I wanted to at the time but at least it was for retail price which is more than you can say nowadays. Despite being a year old, it is still running strong. Plays most games on ultra at 1440p/144fps, except Minesweeper and Minecraft. If you can’t get a 30 series, a 20 series is a viable option if you can find one for a decent price. Of course, like I said, this was priced high at retail when it was new.

First, ensure your PSU can support this GPU. It requires 2 x 8-pin PCI-e power. Second, ensure your mobo and case can support this card - it uses up 3 PCI slots. Lastly, packaging does not include DP or HDMI cable; only a DP-DVI dongle. Highly recommend using DP cable for the throughput. I run my rig with resolution at 2560 x 1440p at 144 Hz. This came with 3 full version games during promo period. All digital download versions: Anthem, Battlefield V, and Metro Exodus. As the title of my review states this GPU spits out a lot of heat even at idle. At high GPU usage expect it to warm up your room, yes, it does put out that much heat. I haven't metered how much power (wattage) the GPU is consuming (at full load) but be sure to have at least an 800-watt Gold PSU. I have a 1K-watt Plat PSU.

Once you get it with a 2560x1440p monitor, it's hard to take it back. It's not worth it now, because compared to the 1080 TI, it's only about a 30 fps increase in most games. Some games, such as Rust, there's an fps decrease. The overclocking is simple, and I've managed safely to run 800 memory clock and 100 core clock. This increases my fps by about another 10-20. I use the X1 Precision by EVGA. If you get this graphics card with a 1920x1080p monitor, you better make sure it has 144hz. You'll easily be able to play any game at max framerate with maxed out settings. However, the 1080 TI does its job for keeping you 100+ fps on maxed out games. If you want a graphics card that will seriously perform, this is the best graphics card for it's price compared to the Titan RTX.

This was purchased for a new gaming PC build. It runs cooler than the founders edition that my first build had. Only problem is the price is too high but it really is the best option at this time.

Before switching to the EVGA XC Ultra, I went through three 2080 Ti Founders Edition cards. All of the FE cards had noticeable coil whine and extremely loud fans. I was worried that the XC Ultra would be too large for my Alienware Aurora R7 case, but it fits perfectly and runs quite cool in such a small case (mid 60s to mid 70s under load). EVGA’s Precision X1 software is excellent and allows full control over the fan and lighting. If you can spare an extra $50 and your case is large enough, the XC Ultra is a great improvement over the FE.