Clean install of Windows 10 64-bit Home edition all DX11 titles were run under DX11 render paths.Highest quality sound (stereo) used in all games.All results show average frame rates including minimum frame rates shown in italics on the chart next to the averages in smaller font.AA enabled as noted in games all in-game settings are specified with 16xAF always applied.High Quality, prefer maximum performance, single display. Nvidia’s GeForce GTX 1080 Launch Drivers 368.13 and 368.16 for overclocking (they only differ in that 368.16 enabled Precision X).Thermaltake Overseer RX-I full tower case, supplied by Thermaltake.Genius SP-D150 speakers, supplied by Genius.Cooler Master 2.0 Seidon, supplied by Cooler Master.GTX 1080, 8GB, Founder’s Edition, reference clocks supplied by Nvidia and also overclocked +190MHz core and +400MHz memory offsets.Kingston 16 GB HyperX Beast DDR3 RAM (2×8 GB, dual-channel at 2133MHz, supplied by Kingston).ASUS Z97-E motherboard (Intel Z97 chipset, latest BIOS, PCIe 3.0 specification, CrossFire/SLI 8x+8x).Intel Core i7-4790K (reference 4.0GHz, HyperThreading and Turbo boost is locked on to 4.4GHz by the motherboard’s BIOS DX11 CPU graphics), supplied by Intel.Test Configuration Test Configuration – Hardware Let’s get right to the test configuration, to the driver release notes, and then to our overclocking method, and finally to the 26-game overclocked results. EVGA’s Precision XOC or Precision X 16 will be released to the public shortly, in less than 5 days and it features a scanner for a semi-automatic new way to set overclocks to fully unlock the new Pascal GPU’s Boost 3.0. Today, we will present our final stable overclock using EVGA’s latest non-public beta of Precision X16, or Precision XOC with our entire game benchmark suite of 26 games and 1 synthetic, and will give you a report on our adventure in overclocking the GTX 1080.

Evga precision x frame rate target