Pros: - Aesthetics - Mine boosts to 1987 mHz stable out of the box. - Individual fan curves. - Detailed temperature monitoring. - Replacing thermal paste, pads, or installing a custom cooler does not void the warranty. - Great customer service. The card came with a free Unigine Superposition license, but I had not received my code even a few days after applying for it. I emailed customer support and had my code within an hour. Same story when I had a question about thermal pads.

Cons: - After I installed the card and drivers, I fired up Unigine Heaven and Mass Effect: Andromeda and was not impressed at all with the noise and temperatures. My fans were ramping up to 60% and my temperatures hovered around 81-82C (22C ambient temperature). I suspected it was the thermal paste and, sure enough, when I took off the cooler the middle of the GPU die had almost no thermal paste on it (I could actually read the "Nvidia" etched onto the silicon!). I cleaned it off and replaced it with Noctua NT-H1 thermal paste and my temperatures stabilized at 72C with 45% fan speed. Much better. I then undervolted the card and got fan speeds down to 35% at the same temperature with a clock speed of 1974 mHz @ 0.931V. The card now runs fantastically and I don't have to worry about a voided warranty thanks to EVGA's great warranty terms. - You can only control both fans with EVGA Precision XOC. If you use another program like Afterburner, you can only control the GPU fan while the VRM fan will remain idle. This wouldn't normally be an issue, but Precision XOC randomly crashes on me, so I can't reliably use it to tune fan curves. Luckily, the default fan curve is pretty quiet and future updates will likely address the issue.

Overall Review: Take my experience for what it is, an anecdote. My guess is that I got unlucky with the thermal paste as I have yet to see anyone else with this card have an issue with it. The card would still have run just fine if I didn't change the thermal paste, but the noise would have been noticeable. Now that I've dealt with everything, I couldn't be happier with this card.

Pros: Bleeding fast Cool, Quiet, and loaded. Protected and peace of mind. This unit even just one has enough power to destroy any video game currently on the market for 1080p, 1440p, or 4k. I bought two to replace my 2 Evga 970 FTW's I had overclocked to 1750MHz. Two of these are 50% Faster then my 2 970 FTW's at the stock frequency. They are also cooler, and much more silent. Coming out with a score of 9,935 in Time Spy 3DMark11 paired with a i7 4790K, 2133Mhz G.Skill Ares Ram, Z97 Maximus VII hero motherboard by Asus and a Samsung 850PRO 256GB SSD. Two play Ghost Recon Wildlands on Ultra, @ 2k resolution (2560x1440p 60hz) and run at a constant 60FPS with the High Res texture pack for Fallout 4. Highly recommend it and with a custom fan profile running the fans 100% @ 60'C the cards themselves never get past 60'C with the noise not much more then my case fans on high. Compared to my 970 FTW's these sound as if it's not running compared to those at 100%. Gaming temps I have not been able to get past 60'C and when benchmarking they barely get past 60'C.

Cons: Not a blower version but cant complain and not really a con.

Overall Review: Two of these destroys anything, one is faster then my 2 970 FTW's in SLI that were heavily overclocked. Two are 50% Faster then 2 970's in SLI.

Pros: Runs cooler than EVGA's previous version of the product (the GTX 1070 FTW) by about 5-8 °C depending on what I'm doing. After replacing the thermal paste with Noctua's NT-H1, at 70% fan speed, temps never go above 65 °C, even with Firestrike stress test and warm ambient temperature. Also, I think the card feels sturdier than most other GTX 1070s on the market today, and also EVGA's previous version of the product (the GTX 1070 FTW). RGB leds are a nice touch, but with a few quirks (see cons below). In my opinion, it's one of the best looking card on the market today, if not the best (I'm looking at you, ASUS STRIX). It's a GTX 1070, so it's power efficient, and has more or less the same performance as last year's flagship, the GTX 980 Ti. Overclocks better than my previous GTX 1070 FTW by about 50 MHz on the core (it's simply the luck of the draw I guess). EVGA's legendary customer service and warranty.

Cons: Micron memory. Yes, it has already been said a thousand times, but it simply doesn't overclock as well as Samsung's memory. I had a GTX 1070 FTW with Samsung memory, and could set +600 MHz in Afterburner - going any higher wasn't 100% stable and while it wouldn't crash, artifacts would appear from time to time. With the FTW2 version of the card with Micron memory, however, I cannot go higher than +500 MHz in Afterburner. Only a 100 MHz difference, and while it results only in a 2-3% performance difference in Firestrike graphics score, I'd still take Samsung memory over Micron any day. RGB led's have uneven lighting; the "E" in "EVGA" on the card is less bright than the other letters "VGA", and also the "FTW2" led is all messed up; if I set the color blue as LED color, it'll light up, but very slightly; if I set the LED color as red, it doesn't even light up. Very slight coil whine while the card is on load. Also, maybe I'm unlucky in this regard, but the fans make some kind of... rattling noise? It's a bit hard to describe, but anything over 50% fan speed makes this annoying noise that I'd rather not hear, and I don't know if it'll get any better or worse in time...

Overall Review: If I had to choose between a GTX 1070 FTW with Samsung memory, and a GTX 1070 FTW2 with Micron memory, I'm not sure which one I'd take. One is 2-3% higher performing, but runs hotter, and the other one runs cooler, is built better and looks better. Oh well, every single new GTX 1070 on the market has Micron memory right now anyway (except maybe founder's editions?).

Pros: EVGA trying to get past the ACX card's mishap and did very well. running the core 145MHz and memory 215MHz from what it came shipped without adjusting power at all. Card will take anything you throw at it.

Cons: RGB LEDs are pretty bad each of the zones has alot of bleed over the control and function is there but I think QC missed the Mark. The Software for this EVGA Precision XOC has alot of bugs with this new system that they are working on its early adoption of course. I've had this card for about 2 months now and I'm sticking with the version that isn't giving me issues and ignoring updates. But its only losing one egg for the leds

Overall Review: The thermals are well in check I took it off of the silent mode to an aggressive fan curve that's a preset and they run at about 50% speed and I can't hear them above my bad case fans. Full speed they are quite loud but I've only heard that due to Percision bugs or setting it to that. Over all quite pleased with this I upgraded from a 750 so its quite a jump to this and is an amazing improvement. (not sure why my last review was deleted)

Pros: This is my first product from EVGA and I'm really loving the card so far. The card runs very cool, temps almost never get above 70+ on default fan profile while gaming (never tried with fans at 100%) and its probably because I don't have a Case with good airflow. The card has Asynchronous Fan Control which let you control each fan individually. Its really worth the extra price for the FTW2 version for the 9 sensors on the card which let you monitor the temps for the Memory and VRM. And you can choose to extend your Warranty up to 10 Years if you are in the EU, which is really awesome if your card fails unexpectedly and I believe no other Manufacturer offers a Warranty like EVGA. The card is also Huge and Heavy and has a metal body which adds to the looks and feels of premium of the quality of the build, and the RGB LEDs looks really good which you can change the colors through a program EVGA Precision XOC. Overall, I really love this awesome card.

Cons: none, except that its not a Samsung Memory.

Pros: It stays nice and cool even at load. Dual monitored two 42" TV's for a bit and both integrated flawlessly with great picture!

Cons: None

Overall Review: Probably the loudest thing in my case but I build my rig around quiet so I expected this. Can't really get quieter without doing liquid cooling or maybe a $100 more hybrid.

Pros: -Fast GPU. Mine stays right around 2000mhz right out of the box. I have not overclocked this card. It simply self boosts past the advertised speeds. -Super quiet. Even when gaming I don't hear the card over my CPU fans on my radiator.

Cons: -White RGB setting looks really blue.

Overall Review: I recently rebuilt my system. I have an i7-7700K overclocked to 4.9ghz, Asus Maximum IX Hero motherboard, 16GB 3200 Corsair Vengeance LPX memory, EVGA GTX 1070 iCX FTW2 GPU, EVGA 850 watt SuperNova P2 PSU, and Phanteks Enthoo Pro M Acrylic case. I do have three Acer 24" displays that I use with Nvidia Surround whenever I can. So even at 60Hz I push this GPU with some games and it never skips a beat.

Pros: Best video card for it's price New ICX cooling, Have control and readings of all the temperatures ! Great overclocking getting 2150 gpu clock oc passed normal oc stock, normal stock oc 2000!

Cons: Not made out of gold

Overall Review: It's a bit pricey but the ICX cooling is really good to have and with future patches and updates i'm sure it can improve!