Pros: These cards are very efficient and very fast. In Vantage, they score almost as well as 2 stock speed gtx 480s in sli, but with a fraction of the power consumption and heat. I did not see much of a difference in performance in games between these cards and 480 sli at 1920 x 1080. So if your going to be playing at a resolution of no more than 1920 x 1200, even a single one of these cards should be adequate. In idle, the fans are silent. I do not hear them over other system fans. When playing intense games such as Crysis the fans are audible but its not loud at all and fades away into the background. According to Afterburner, the fans spin at 60% under intense usage. In idle its in the low 40%. The cards idle between 32 and 36C. I have yet to see the cards get higher then 78C when playing intense games. Overall, I'm very satisfied with these cards and strongly recommend them. Also two of these cards beat out a gtx 580 by about 25% in performance, for the same price

Cons: it doesn't make me coffee in the morning

Overall Review: I bought these cards mainly because of the cooler design. I have not personally seen the reference cooler version of the card and cannot say how much louder or quieter it is in comparison with this one, but I can say that this cooler does an amazing job with these cards. If you want, you can oc these cards even more so.

Pros: First of all let me say that this card is blazing fast. I upgraded from an EVGA GTX 260 and the difference is astounding when I play BFBC2.

Cons: Temps can run a little high. A user created fan profile through EVGA precision is an easy task and will keep your card cool.

Overall Review: I had to RMA this card due to artifacting (it happens as we all know) EVGA has the best warranty service that I have come across. Let me say I have always used EVGA for my video cards and now motherboards. Please hear me when I say EVGA has the absolute best customer service in the business. They answer their phones 24/7, you don't have to jump through hoops to get to speak to a specialist, everyone is friendly and helpful. Their website is a wealth of knowledge where you can show off your rig and ask for questions/suggestions. I just can't say enough about EVGA and the customer service. Do yourself a favor and buy their products they will NEVER let you down.

Pros: Runs Everything on Max and it came with free 10 year warranty.

Cons: None

Overall Review: first off stop leaving double reviews saying i dont own this card, dont review it then, go post that in some forums or make a youtube vid.

Pros: I had a GTX 275 but I wanted to upgrade to DirectX 11, especially with Battlefield 3 coming out soon (the first game to be native to DX11 as far as I know). I've been playing Deus Ex, I'm finding that I get better fps now. They utilized DX11 a little. Crysis 2's DX11 upgrade looks great, and ran great. I like the tuning software that EVGA shipped with the card. easy to monitor and OC.

Cons: Even without overclocking, this card runs hot. I did some moving around to help airflow and I'm running a little cooler, but originally it would get up to 95C at load even in my cool room and sweet Antec case. Dual fans get a little loud, but that doesnt particularly bother me, so long as theyre working. Nvidia claims those temps are par but they make me a little uncomfortable.

Overall Review: YOU MAY HAVE TO REINSTALL MODERN GAMES IF THIS IS YOUR FIRST DX11 CARD! I wish I was able to find that written somewhere before because I troubleshooted a bit before I did that (i was reluctant), so plz forgive the all caps - I'm hoping to save someone the effort. All my DX11 capable games would crash as soon as a level was loaded (except for Battlefield:BC2 interestingly enough). But, uninstall, reinstall, and now all my games run like a dream. Older DX9 or DX10 games do not have this issue.

Pros: -best bang for your buck -cuda -very overclockable -dual fans -quiet, unless you really crank up those fans, which is unnecessary if you have decent air flow in your case.

Cons: -a friend got one (on my recommendation) and one of the fans rubs on the case of the card (making a terrible racket). As always, newegg customer support took care of it right away. I've been a newegg customer since my first build in 2001 for this reason!! <3 <3

Overall Review: If BF3 is even a little slow, I will be buying another to run in SLI. Two of these is cheaper than a gtx 580, and much faster on every benchmark I've seen. System Specs: Intel i5 2500k (stock speeds for now) 8 gigs ddr 1600 1 Tb drive MSI mobo

Pros: First off for the price this card is incredible. Dont get any over clocked 560Ti unless they got dual fans cause when over clocked to 900 or more they can get quite hot on stock heating. im using a q6600 at stock 2.4ghz and i can throw anything at it. No stuttering or anything. My friends bought this exact same card and use sandy bridge cpus and they couldnt be happier. If you are a gamer and want to play games maxed out on 1920x1080 or less this is the card for you, no questions asked.

Cons: Some have called this a con but its case is cheap plastic and very light weight

Overall Review: Even though its case may not be the best i game all day and have never had a problem with heat or weird noises. This card is cool and COOL haha. DO your self a favor if you are looking at a 560Ti get this or get another EVGA they offer the best warranties. If you got the money get this card its worth the extra $5

Pros: Thank you Newegg... Five eggs to EVGA for graphics card performance (when run in SLI). EVGA 10 year warranty. Good customer service. Tremendous performance and acceptable temperatures (when run SLI).

Cons: Buying a second card is an EXPENSIVE fix for single card temperature problem that should not exist. Cooler should have been larger. No heatsinks on vrm or memory. Poor temperatures when running single card. (See review "Runs Too Hot for Dual Fan Model" Flight simulator X-plane 9 receives no benefit from SLI. Hopefully version 10 will correct this. I do not recommend SLI or Crossfire if you are going to run a flight simulator. Highly suggest doing extensive research first.

Overall Review: Purchased a second card (one of the lifetime warranty models) that runs exactly 7 degrees cooler than first card when run separately under identical conditions. Placed new (AR) card on top and (KR) card on bottom. The (KR) card now runs cooler than the new card! Unsure if this is because of having no monitor connected to it or if having the new card controlling the slave card is what fixed the temperature problem. Found it interesting that as long as both cards are in computer as noted above temperatures are quite good even when forcing single card usage with the Nvidea control panel! Monitor is connected to top card using HDMI.

Pros: It's less expensive than the 570 Ti HD

Cons: As I mentioned in an earlier review, that this card is very loud. I got it because of the dual fans on the cooler, but the cards still run unbelievably hot despite the dual fans. But, even if it ran cool and quiet, this card just doesn't have the lush 3D rendering I was receiving from my GTX 260's. The 260 is 448-bit, these are only 256-bit. Now, I know, the GDDR5 memory is faster, and is supposed to compensate for the reduced bandwidth, blah blah blah. Forget that, my eyes can see the difference. These cards can't compare with the 448-bit GDDR3 GTX 260's fantastic quality. If the GTX 260 had more memory and a full-size HDMI, I would never have sold them. The Arctic Accelero Xtreme GTX PLUS cooler would be a solution for the noise and temps, but then why buy this card? You'll need to spend about $100 in coolers to get it up to standards. The 570 HD runs cool, quiet, and blows this card away.

Overall Review: I did the "EVGA Step-Up", and traded these in for 2 GTX 570 HD's, at a respectable 320-bit bandwidth. I'm SOOOOOO glad I did. However, I had to pay a premium price for the 570's by doing it that way. I strongly recommend that prospective buyers choose the 570 Ti HD