
ASUS GeForce GTX 1070 STRIX O8G GAMING
8 GB
ASUS GeForce GTX 1070 STRIX O8G GAMING
8 GB
As long as you stick to a game like WOW and don't switch to a fast-paced shooter, it should easily be enough. They use a 60 Hz monitor, so a 1060 GTX is easily a good alternative. You won't get the 8 GB of video memory out of WOW alone. ASUS GeForce GTX 1060 TURBO 6G (6GB, mid-range) That's my recommendation to them!
Is 429.- in action 505.- is the normal price ^^ Digitec has a stock clearance action ;-))))) just go to the shopping cart to checkout, as soon as you are there it says 429.- and not 505.- but you have to hurry... is limited for the price, it usually shows how many are sold for 429! is a bug no bait or anything ^^ Digitec has no need for that ;-P if you don't see 429.- on the pay button you were too slow ^^ so shoo shoo :-))) order fast
I did not receive a game (purchase date 28.06.2016).
No can do.
To whom is the question addressed?
...better to buy a 2080 and sell the 1070. I wouldn't pay the 528.- anymore because this 1070 is already outdated. Otherwise it's cheaper here https://www.toppreise.ch/prod_458734.html
Yes, depending on the game settings, this is possible. Google: https://www.google.ch/search?q=gtx+1070+3440x1440
Hi If I understand you correctly, you mean the space above the built-in graphics card (ATX housing) to the next PCIe card or CPU fan at most? In this case it is just under 10mm. Here you can find more detailed pictures: https://www.bjorn3d.com/2016/07/asus-rog/2/
Unfortunately, we do not have any information about this at the moment.
Answer already found. s here https://www.digitec.ch/de/s1/QuestionAndAnswer/was-ist-der-unterschied-zwischen-dieser-gpu-und-der-asus-strix-gtx-1070-8g-49266
Yes, the graphics card even has 2.
Should work, even if I wouldn't buy the motherboard new.
Hello, Generally, you have to wait for the manufacturers' releases for the 1080 Ti. As soon as they have released their versions, the price of the old cards will drop (normally but the opposite effect can also happen). Best regards, N. Oliveira
Of course it was not adjusted, because nothing is wrong. The manufacturer clearly states 29.80 ;) https://www.asus.com/Graphics-Cards/ROG-STRIX-GTX1070-O8G-GAMING/specifications/
It can work. But it is definitely not enough for interference-free operation. similar comparison: minimum system specs --> relatively poor FPS, lowest graphics settings. optimal system specifications --> relatively good FPS, medium graphics settings If you want to overclock, use too many hard disks or sli, I recommend a 650 Watt power supply (80plus Silver or Gold certificate). Best regards
what do you mean by packs? it shouldn't be a bottleneck, but i don't actually recommend anyone to run sli, as support can vary greatly from game to game. the best option is always to buy the best possible graphics card, ie in your case rather a 1080 than two 1070s. Hope this was helpful.
Hello Emu, This chip here corresponds to a higher binning. i.e. the chip already runs stably at a lower voltage and the same clock as other chips. This is a quality feature of the silicon used. This card is factory overclocked with a bios that uses this quality feature and therefore runs stable and cool with a higher clock. The binning of the Asus Strix GTX 1070 corresponds to: 8G, A8G(Advanced, slightly higher clock), O8G(Overclocked, best silicon binning). Greetings Dave
Which mainboard do you have? Except in some cases with the Socket 2011-v3 mainboards, the cards in SLI are necessarily reduced to 8 lanes per card, since only 28 CPU lanes are available in total. I don't notice any losses, they talk about 2 -3 % less performance with 8 lanes instead of 16 lanes operation, you don't notice that (at 60 fps it's 1 fps less...) But then you have 2 cards. I also play with 2 Strix 1070 OC on a WQHD screen (2560x1440). For example, with Mirrors Edge Catalyst it is still over 100fps with the "Hyper" setting. Witcher 3 etc. are well over 100 at the highest settings. However, I recommend an HB-SLI bridge (I installed the EVGA HB bridge) and a G-Sync monitor. The micro-stutters are almost imperceptible. When used as a single x8 card, the frame loss is also minimal. I also had to do this once because of CPU cooler space problems, but I had the same gaming enjoyment...
You can do it like that. Depending on the situation, you can think about an SSD for the operating system and for a few programmes. And if not available, the operating system.
- You do not need the additional thermal paste. - I would strongly advise you against the enclosure. Because: Overpriced, poor workmanship, no space for cable management. I would rather recommend the Corsair Carbide 200R (Midi Tower, black). This is also small but much better made. - You still need a power supply. This one is easily enough for your setup: Cooler Master G450M (450W) - The CPU cooler is completely overkill. This one is easily enough: be quiet! Shadow Rock Slim (16.10cm) - RAM is ok. 8 GB would also be enough, but you can leave it as it is. - Processor is exaggerated. You don't need the "K" variant. I would advise you against overclocking, brings very little anyway. Rather take this one: Intel Core i5 6500 (LGA 1151, 3.20GHz) - Mainboard is good. - HDD is good. - You don't have a drive. It's not absolutely necessary, but they're almost free. So I would take this one, in case you need one anyway: Lite-On iHAS124-04, DVD-Brenner, SATA, Bulk (Black) - With the money you save on the CPU, the cooler, the thermal paste, possibly the RAM and the case, you can buy an SSD for Windows. This will speed up your PC considerably. Samsung 850 EVO Basic (250GB, 2.5") You can install Windows and all your programmes on it. You can move your library to your hard drive (if you don't know how, you can find instructions on the internet). Have fun with your computer!)
Hello - I may not have understood your question correctly, but AURA is an ASUS programme that is supplied on CD, with which you can set the desired colour of the graphics card. The 1070 is AURA-capable. Retrofitting the housing is not necessary, it works by itself.
No. You need a power supply that is equipped with a PCI-E 8 pin cable.
This should work. However, we cannot guarantee 100% performance.
Normally it is sufficient to uninstall the old driver. Then install the new card and install the Nvidia driver.
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