Pros: This is a desktop replacement for me, and it's ALMOST a drop in replacement (game performance wise) for my 8800GT desktop system. -Not too loud under load. -Doesn't seem to get too hot so far. (I am not OCing at all) -ASUS utilities are decent. -Express Gate is very nice. -Light up logo on the back isn't too extreme. -Lighted keyboard is very useful. -Physical switch to disable wireless. -No problems picking up signals. -1920x1080 resolution is nice -Build quality seems good. My Eee is OK, but this is noticeably more solid. -Speakers are better than decent -HDMI. eSATA, and SPDIF output -Free backpack is actually nice -Free mouse was a Razer Salmosa with DPI and Freq. switches on the bottom.

Cons: -Fingerprint magnet -Screen doesn't do blacks very well, and some colors can seem washed out -Battery time is short (1:30 ish) but to be expected for a more performance oriented machine. -I've been told it's fairly heavy, but that's coming from a macbook owner -No drivers available yet for 360m. I'm sure this will be taken care of soon though.

Overall Review: Overall, I'm very pleased. An excellent value for the money. There aren't very many reviews out for this model yet, but I've had absolutely no problems. There were rumors about some of the newer units being "upgraded" to 1333 RAM because of a supply issue, and that seems to be the case for my unit. Something to consider if ordering in the near future.

Pros: It's free

Cons: Most of the items are either "digital hats" like in Fortnite, or "Get 1/2/3 free months of our software subscription". So you don't actually get anything to keep What a let-down. There's only one piece of software that you can actually download and keep, but I was so disappointed, I didn't even bother.

Overall Review: I am disappoint. Consider this a zero dollar value IMHO.

Pros: -The price was reasonable -Three fan design stays pretty cool -Quiet -Card only takes up 2.5 slots, not 2.7 like some of the larger cards -Open source drivers on Linux for Proton + Wine gaming works REALLY well. -Works in MacOS Catalina with only a single additional boot parameter -Got 2 free games as usual with AMD hardware. Nice!

Cons: -Packaging was very bland, but honestly that's not a big deal -The "prongs" that slide into place (between the slots on the back of the case and the motherboard) as you line up the slot cover (the thing with all the HDMI ports) were bent a bit. If I was a noob and afraid of straightening them out myself, I probably wouldn't have been able to get the card installed because it wouldn't have physically lined up like it's supposed to. -Honestly, that's it.

Overall Review: Overall, I like this card. It was a solid purchase so far. I was a little worried about part of the slot cover being bent, but I straightened it by hand and the card has been working fine with zero problems.

Pros: -It's a 2080 TI, so top tier performance -It has three cooling fans and has appropriately low temps -Relatively quiet -Dual BIOS (Normal vs Quiet) -Has it's own RGB and Fan headers

Cons: -It emits a tiny bit of coil whine -ROG software isn't great -RGB features could be better for the price

Overall Review: First of all, this card, like all 2080Ti models is WAAY overpriced. But that's Nvidia gouging us, not Asus. And I guess we can't really blame them since AMD, as of this writing, has absolutely NOTHING to offer us of equal performance, so NVIDIA can charge whatever they want. That's why they're STILL essentially selling us 1080Ti clones (2070 Super, 2080, 2080 Super). I have no real complaints with this card other than RAW price for performance. This card cost more than some people spend every month on a rent payment, and although it's MUCH faster than my RX 580, it's not RENT PAYMENT FASTER, so buyer beware: This card is indeed top tier, but considering how much I spent, I feel a little let down now that I've used it for a week or two. As for the card itself, it seems well built. I've had to install/remove it quite a few times as I've been finishing my PC build, and I'm not worried that it's going to break or fall apart from being handled fairly often. Something I didn't realize initially: zero fan mode is only available with the "Quiet" BIOS enabled, which I haven't tried yet. Otherwise, the fans constantly spin between 930-1100 RPM for me at all times on the desktop, but it's not louder than my NHD-15 (R9 3900x). Even under load, the card is not louder than my CPU cooler, so noise is a non issue for me. Another detail regarding fans: There are three fans but only two fan readouts in HwMon. I believe speeds for Fans 1 and 3 are reported together, and Fan 2 (in the middle) has it's own readout. I used the Asus Tweak tool (their version of MSI Afterburner) but it started crashing constantly after three days, so I just uninstalled it. Asus has a stand alone app to adjust the RGB settings, so there's no need to install the entire Aura software, just the GPU program will get the job done. There is just a tiny bit of coil whine in certain games under load, but it's very faint. As long as it doesn't get any worse, I'm OK with it. I've only overclocked it a tiny bit with the Asus software and it seems fine. I'm not planning to run this card overclock much, but when I do, I feel confident that the three-fan design will help keep the temps under control. Gsync SORTA works with my Freesync monitor, but not really. So if you're coming from an AMD card, keep in mind that unless your Freesync monitor is on the "Golden List" of Nvidia approved monitors, you've just lost that feature. However, considering how fast this card is, that's mostly a non issue if you're still using displays under 120Hz like I am. This is a BIG card. It's a pretty long card so double check to make sure it will fit in your case. Also, it basically takes up 3 PCIE slots in your case, so you might need to shuffle your other PCIE cards around to make sure everything fits. This card is also pretty heavy, so you might want to consider some sort of support brace or bracket to hold the card up. It's not an issue for me so far, but it's something I'll be keeping an eye on. Make sure your PSU has two free 8-pin PCIE power plugs to power this monster and make sure your PSU will support a 250W GPU. Overall, I'd say you should generally reconsider your decision to purchase ANY 2080Ti unless money is REALLY not a problem for you. Once you're sure you actually want to spend this much on a GPU, then this particular card is not a bad bet at all. I don't know if it's the best card for extreme overclockers, but from everything I've seen, heard, and experienced, it seems to be at least a step above the Founders Edition cards from Nvidia. Build quality is great and from what I see when comparing benchmarks, performance is where it should be. In summary, in reality all these cards are overpriced, but in terms of current market value, this is a solid choice because of the great build quality and the quality cooling design. I'd recommend it to anyone else looking to dive into the deep end of top tier GPUs. Thumbs Up!

Pros: -Small form factor. Should fit well in tiny cases and niche applications (I'm using it in an external GPU housing) -Quiet (My power supply is louder than the card -Price This late in this card's product lifecycle, the price has fallen low enough to be a pretty decent bang-for-buck purchase

Cons: -None. No problems so far.

Overall Review: This is a really solid card. It came well packaged and undamaged. Plugged right in, started right up, and has been smooth sailing so far. It's quiet, no coil whine. This is my first EVGA product and I have to say that I'm pleased with the build quality. It's noticeably better than some of the other brands. At first, I was worried about performance and/or cooling, but this card has handled like a champ so far. Special Note: I purchased this specifically for use in an Alienware Graphics Amplifier and I can report that that it has been 100% compatible so far. Plenty of room in the housing, Power cable plugged right in and the card was recognized almost instantly. If you're worried about getting a card that will fit in the Graphics Amplifier, then this card is a safe bet.

Pros: -It looks nice -AC Adapter -USB Hub -Very Quiet

Cons: -Doesn't cool evenly, only in the center -Cheap plastic case -Not big enough for 17.3" laptop -Power button doesn't always toggle when pushed -No power LED -Plugging in the AC adapter feels like it's going to break the pin inside the cooler because it's so thin and flimsy -AC Adapter was not included -Cord on AC adapter is a little too short I own an NC1000, and it is awesome: quiet, good build quality. This is nothing like that. I'd swear it was from a different company altogether. This is basically a low budget NC1000 (the aluminum grate looks thinner) slapped into a cheap plastic case. I thought I was getting a better product, but I guess I was wrong. Plugging in the AC adapter feels like it's going to snap the little metal pin inside. The power button takes two or three tries to toggle. But most of all, it just feels cheap and fragile, unlike my NC1000 which feels rock solid.

Overall Review: I wouldn't recommend this to anyone for the price. This one is a dud.