XFX Radeon RX Vega 64 8GB HBM2
The general problem with all GeForce GTX 1070 Ti cards affects this model as well. Nvidia's mandated clock rates mean it doesn't matter if you buy a reference card or a fancy third-party board. The overclocking limits and factory performance are all about the same, plus or minus a few percent. Unfortunately, this card is especially problematic due to its issues with fan control and resulting noise. Even if Zotac were to fix that with a firmware update, though, there's no way we'd suggest spending $500 on a 1070 Ti when GeForce GTX 1080 cards start in the same range.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
Product details
- Chipset - AMD rx Vega 64
- 8GB HBM2 Memory
- Limited edition silver cooler design
- GPU Core Clock - 1247Mhz boost mode - 1546Mhz
PROS
+ Optimal power target
+ Only minor coil buzzing noise
+ Good overclocking potential
+ Solid build quality
+ Configurable lighting
CONS
- No real fan control
- Very noisy (especially at idle)
- Relatively heavy
- VRM cooling not optimal
- High price
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Expert reviews and ratings
By Tom's Hardware on December 19, 2017
The general problem with all GeForce GTX 1070 Ti cards affects this model as well. Nvidia's mandated clock rates mean it doesn't matter if you buy a reference card or a fancy third-party board. The overclocking limits and factory performance are all about the same, plus or minus a few percent. Unfortunately, this card is especially problematic due to its issues with fan control and resulting noise. Even if Zotac were to fix that with a firmware update, though, there's no way we'd suggest spending $500 on a 1070 Ti when GeForce GTX 1080 cards start in the same range.
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By Tom's Hardware on January 25, 2018
Gigabyte's Radeon RX Vega 64 Gaming OC 8G began life as an Aorus-branded stunner, but had to be pared back in the face of supply issues from AMD. What remains is still a very fast gaming board, albeit with a more budget-oriented cooler. Unfortunately, limited availability means there aren't many to go around.
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