If you have a monstrous power supply and don't care about heat/size the FURY is a great deal at 299!!! Especially with the latest Crimson driver. It is somewhere between the 1060 and 1070 on average in DX11, and in DX12 a little closer to the 1070.
I was thinking it'd be cool to develop a custom shroud for these Zotac cards. If anyone is interested in doing the CAD work on it, I'd be happy to mill them out for people.
Well the shroud would just be needed to sit over the heatsink. I think if you remove the shroud the card is only like 180 or 190mm.
News Post said:A new king has been crowned! All hail the Zotac GeForce GTX 1080 Mini (ZT-P10800H-10P), based on the GP104 (Pascal) architecture. Complete with 8GB of GDDR5X and 2560 CUDA cores, this fully configured card packs a wallop!
pretty impressive that they manage to fit a 1080 in that small package. I kinda regret getting my 1070 mini now...An news article has been posted on the subject of the ZOTAC GeForce GTX 1080 MINI.
You can read about it here.
The discussion for that news post will continue in this thread.
Ugh, dual-slot IO.
I really do hope there is more singe slot cards out there, that way we can stack the motherboard and gpu together, and cooled the system via water cooling.True, but it's hard to design a case around it because most users don't want to take a soldering iron to a $600 video card.
An news article has been posted on the subject of the ZOTAC GeForce GTX 1080 MINI.
You can read about it here.
Or just use an angle grinder to cut it off, like Linus did xdAgreed that DVI port is begging to be de-soldered and removed. Keep in mind that is a thing. I've done it on some older cards. Folks have modded Titans into single-slot before.
There's just something so terribly wrong about using heavy power tools on an expensive GPU. I would also desolder it, just to have a clean removal that can't have short-circuits.