The TwinFrozr VI cooler is a dual slot solution, like its predecessors, using two large (90mm?) Torx 2.0 fans blowing down through the heatsink. Also recommended is a 600 W power supply for the whole system. MSI rates the card as 250 W and requires the use of two 8-Pin PCIe connections to power the card.
With the two HDMI ports, the card is “VR Ready”. The Gaming X gives us five outputs: 2x HDMI v2.0, 2x DisplayPort v1.4, and one DVI-DL. As you will see later, there isn’t a real reason not to run this in OC Mode. Gaming mode is set a bit below this at 1544 MHz core and 1657 Mhz boost. Almost a 90 MHz increase on the core and 120 MHz on the memory. The Memory comes in at 11,124 MHz in OC Mode. The Gaming X takes that to up to 1569 MHz Core/1683 MHz Boost in its fastest setting: OC Mode. Whereas the FE comes in at 1480 MHz Core/1582 Boost and 11,010 MHz on the 11 GB GDDRX5 Memory. The GP102-350 Shaders, ROPs, and TMUs remain unchanged at 3,584, 88, and 224 respectively. Read on below to see how it shapes up! Specificationsīelow is the Specifications table showing us everything we want to know about what MSI did to pep up the Gaming X version over FE. They have updated their Twin Frozr cooling solution as well as better goodies on the PCB to deliver a quieter and better performing version of the FE 1080 Ti. MSI sent us the GTX 1080 Ti Gaming X 11G to review. As with nearly every GPU released, the AIB’s get in the game giving us their take. Truth be told, it’s the closest thing to a single GPU solution at 4K resolution with high settings we have, and at a more reasonable price than the Titan XP or Xp or… whatever the new one is called. From that review we concluded it was a beast of a card, even in its Founders Edition form. We saw a couple of weeks ago NVIDIA released the GTX 1080 Ti which we had a chance to review.
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