GeForce GTX 1080 

Performance (overclocking, power)95%Quality (build, design, cooling)95%General Features (display outputs, etc)95%Bundle, Packaging & Software95% Overall TweakTown Rating95% The Bottom Line: ASUS nails the high-end market with the ROG Strix GTX 1080 Ti, with military-like performance, style, and cooling.

4K 60FPS+ in today's games is a great point to hit, and high FPS in 1080p and 1440p native resolutions is perfect.

Performance (overclocking, power)90%Quality (build, design, cooling)90%General Features (display outputs, etc)90%Bundle, Packaging & Software90% Overall TweakTown Rating90% The Bottom Line: MSI fills out its GeForce GTX 1080 line up with the new and improved GTX 1080 Ti Gaming X+, with its 8GB of GDDR5X clocked up to 11Gbps providing a nice bump in performance over the stock GTX 1080 with 10Gbps memory.

NVIDIA's surprise shift with the upgraded GeForce GTX 1080 and its 8GB of GDDR5X being clocked up to 11Gbps was a strange move, but there's definitely a nice performance bump - and when you mix this with custom GTX 1080 8GB 11Gbps cards, we have a pretty decent offering between the GTX 1080 and GTX 1080 Ti.

If you're gaming on my favorite native res: 3440x1440, then you're going to be enjoying your native refresh of 100Hz easily, with 80-100FPS on Ultra details on the AORUS GTX 1080 Ti 11G.

For 4K gamers, you're fine with 60FPS average not being a problem in most games - some of them, however, you will be dropping some in-game details down.

I think ZOTAC should've made it much clearer that this is the world's smallest GTX 1080, as we only see 'Super Compact' and that the GTX 1080 Mini is 'designed to fit compact gaming systems.

Don't get me wrong, I'm addicted to technology more than most people I know... but, I love it with AIB partners do something different with a high-end/enthusiast graphics card.