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The EVGA GeForce GTX TITAN X combines the technologies and performance of the new NVIDIA Maxwell architecture in the fastest and most advanced graphics card on the planet.
This incredible GPU delivers unrivaled graphics, acoustic, thermal and power-efficient performance. The most demanding enthusiast can now experience extreme resolutions up to 4K-and beyond.
Enjoy hyper-realistic, real-time lighting with advanced NVIDIA VXGI, as well as NVIDIA G-SYNC display technology for smooth, tear-free gaming. Plus, you get DSR technology that delivers a brilliant 4K experience, even on a 1080p display.
The Ultimate GPU
An unbelievable 3,072 CUDA Cores give you performance in thelatest games at extreme resolutions.
Unrivaled Design
TITAN X is engineered with the highest-grade components and meticulous craftsmanship, offering a massive leap in performance while maintaining unbelievable acoustic and thermal efficiency.
Built in Controllable LED
Illuminated Geforce® GTX™ text that can be controlled from NVIDIA GeForce® Experience software.
12GB of GDDR5 Memory
12GB of GDD5 memory gives you the ultimate performance for 4K gaming..and beyond.
Extreme Gaming
TITAN X is the only single GPU that can take on 4K gaming at high settings with ease.
EVGA OC Scanner X – Featuring a brand new look and layout, this popular application has been updated to show all of the GeForce GTX TITAN X vitals. Learn more and download it here.
Pros: I came into picking up this card with hopeful but realistic expectations and so far, I have been quite impressed. I've not seen an Earth-shattering difference, coming from an original Titan SC to this X SC, but the differences are still quite substantial and I feel, worthwhile. On benchmarks and games where on the Titan I could be hovering around 60 FPS or a tad higher, this card pushes 90-120+. I'm still putting the card through my own suite of benchmarking and gaming tests but on average I'm finding it to be 20-50% faster than the full Kepler chip in the original Titan, which is pretty awesome. Not sure if that would equate it to the same figures above and beyond a 980 but I'm trying to compare apples to apples. My card has been fantastic. Arrived from Newegg and EVGA in perfect condition. No issues installing. Grabbed the GTA V 350 driver and away it went. Immediately set up a manual fan profile to 65% and that is more than sufficient for lighter games such as WoW or FFXIV. Games more akin to BF3 or 4, Rift, GW2, or those that push the GPU a little harder can easily be handled by the stock cooler at about 65-70% fan, which, while not quiet, is not really any louder than the original Titan's fan. For benchmarking, 85% fan works well, and on a rare case, 90% is fine. No need to really push 100% as at that point it's moderately loud. But again, it's just the woosh of air - not coil whine or whirring or anything - just the brush of moving air. The highest I can test this card on my monitor is at 1200p, even though I do plan to move to 4K in the future. I've certainly had some high enough frame rates on games and tasks to where yes, I can agree with review assessments that this is the first 4K-capable single GPU card where you can get sufficient frame rates out of it for gaming. It may not happen in every game, but it seems like the power is there. 12 GB of RAM just because it's the X! You probably won't use all of it any time soon though. Have not pushed the card beyond stock at all in testing but again, have heard good things. For now it's very fast and fantastic and for the most part obliterates any scores or such I could achieve on an original Titan. If you want arguably the best single GPU out at the moment, this is it. Sure SLI models that are a notch lower can equal or beat it but if you don't want to deal with dual GPUs, this is the limit for the moment. For Folders, should score 2-3x as many PPD than the original Titan. For 3DMark, you'll see ~50% more points on GPU tests compared to the original Titan. Keep in mind this card does not have any specialty compute built in. FP is back to 1/32 so if you need a cheap scientific card, you're probably better served by the other Nvidia cards or an original Titan. Roughly the same size, power use, etc., as the original Titan while being more powerful. Can't go wrong with that. Great card!
Cons: Price isn't so much a "con" as just par for the course at this level. It's not the most efficient Dollar to price card out there but at least as far as I'm aware, is a better value than the original Titan.
Overall Review: I've put the majority of my review in the good section, and with good reason! The fit and finish on this card is superb, with a great powder coated black metal body, same clear window, green GTX logo, and same fan style that made the original Titan impressive - stepped up a notch. A solidly built beast of a GPU. Only one 6 pin and one 8 pin needed for supplemental power. If you want the best, now, get one and enjoy. Sure, eventually there'll be something better down the road - that's just how tech goes, but for now this is the king and I'd imagine anyone coming from Kepler architecture or prior to Maxwell period, will be impressed. Hopefully once DX12 brings greater fidelity to game detail or we see engines continue to advance, that cards like this can be more thoroughly pushed. While some would argue this is a waste for me even at 1200p, I do a lot of other graphics / photo / video work where I can see improvement as well. It's all about gauging needs, and for me at the moment and for the future, I think the X will certainly fill it.