evga precision x oc 1080 overclock settings 2.1ghz

Once the grey cover is off, you can now remove the black shroud that covers the fan by removing 6 screws. You can also fasten the screws back on to the cover for storage purposes (as you won't be needing it anymore). You can know slide off that whole grey cover. Two black ones on the side of the card, and two hex screws by the Blower (they are the smaller ones). The grey portion with the word GTX 1080 Ti and the clear window is held on by 4 screws. Even more interested to see their results.Ĭlick to expand.Definitely is doable, in fact, all you have to remove are approximately 8-10-screws. Rat bastards.ĮDIT #2: Seems like their results videos goes over exactly what I was wondering. The 980/980 Ti kit originally launched for $100, went on sale for as cheap as $70, was at one point on Amazon for $55, and after EVGA discontinued it they basically use the same Asetek pump but now charge $130. I want to see if he hits something similar to me or I just got the lemon.ĮDIT: I'd like to add EVGA are gouging with their kits. I just saw he posted his results video roughly 8hrs ago. I was able to just remove the top of the shroud and get to the fan power cable with my fingers and some tweezers. Only thing is I didn't do a full dismantle like he did (for part 1 of his review). It will look basically like the image I posted a few pages back or just check out this video: Only differences are focused on the shrouds (since NV changed the stock shroud design from 980/Ti to 1080/Ti. Outside of a different pump/radiator, it seems EVGA uses the same mounting plate for the 980/980Ti/1070/1080 Hybrid kits. They did the same thing with the Titan Xp and recently uploaded a video with the same setup with the GTX 1080 Ti. Click to expand.I basically got the idea when the 1080 FE came out and Nexus Gamer managed to slap a 980/980 Ti Hybrid kit on it.

Evga precision x oc 1080 overclock settings 2.1ghz