aorus 3080 lcd screen for sale

Having owned the Aorus RTX 3080 Master 12G card for approximately two weeks, I am compelled to alert potential buyers about this purchase. The initial 4-star rating has been revised to a 5-star with the VR stutter problem having been resolved. My first card, the Zotac RTX 3080 Trinity 12G, is incredibly compact and performs smoothly; it has a tasteful design that packs just enough LEDs. My second 3000 series card, the MSI RTX 3080 12G, is a rather bland card. It forces BIOS reset during installation with the x570 Taichi board that is paired with an AMD 3950x CPU. Everything sounds easy, but removing the BIOS battery from this particular board is difficult after all attempts to reset BIOS have failed. Also, they certainly make the MSI (and the EVGA) card as bland as it comes. The MSI card simply would not post out of the box with the AMD CPU although the card is a solid performer after updates. I appreciate that the MSI kit comes with an anti-tilt/horizontal support. By the way, these cards do not post when paired with the PCI-E 3.0 riser cables on AMD x570 motherboards (none of these work in vertical mount). Only the Aorus z390 Pro Intel based CPU successfully posts through the Thermaltake riser cable. To continue, the Aorus Master has the best set of features among the three cards. It has plenty of LEDs along with a generous number of output options with generous display ports and HDMI options. The Aorus Master also comes with a very useful a display panel and clocks at 1830 Mhz out of the box. Due to the gigantic radiator design, thermals stay impressively low. However, there are two important problems: 1) This card is LARGE and takes up an additional PCI-E slot whereas other RTX 3080 cards do not, and 2) VR performance is simply horrible in the first weeks of operation. I purchase the card specifically to implement VR technology on my Aorus build. However, jitters and stutters in the headset display render this card unsuitable for even simple VR titles. When I swap out this card with the GTX 1080 Ti Xtreme, graphics normalize. The visual display output feels as smooth as silk with the latter!

The most recent NVidia game update (with a clean installation) finally fixes VR headset display problems. The RTX 3080 has been released on the market for quite some time, and the 12G version is its latest and slightly augmented version. Kudos to Aorus and Zotac for having exceeded the Founder"s Edition and for pushing reliable performance to extreme thermal solution. The new RTX 3080 holds promise of solid performance in this enormous segment of VR computing and of future online interactions. After having waited for more than a year since the initial launch of the RTX 3080 and after having endured the fiasco of NVidia problematic launches, supply problems and the consumer price gouging, the transition from the GTX 1080 Ti Xtreme to the RTX 3080 12G has been frustrating. Having tried all sorts of solutions from updating BIOS (that I do not recommend), Windows, Oculus software updates to prioritizing performance manually for Oculus Applications to running a debugging window in the background, nothing worked. The fix for me (although may not be the solution for everyone) is to ensure the implementation of the game update through the NVidia GeForce Experience (not merely an applications and productivity update) with clean installation. This measure was my very first solution when the card was installed, but it did not work initially. Please do your due diligence BEFORE buying. In this case, the newer RTX 3080 cards are still not vastly better than their predecessor in VR, but at least they have stopped giving me headaches when operating the VR headset. And given the current market, factoring in inflation, the RTX 3080 12G card that goes between $800-1000 is a very compelling purchase not to mention the fact that any cards operating above this level for the current gaming industry constitutes an overkill and a complete waste of money.

AORUS - the premium gaming brand from GIGABYTE had launched a completely new series of RTX 30 graphics cards, including RTX 3090 Xtreme, RTX 3090 Master, RTX 3080 Xtreme, and RTX 3080 Master.

Besides excellent cooling and superior performance, LCD Edge View is another spotlight of AORUS RTX 30 series graphics cards. LCD Edge View is a small LCD located on the top of the graphics card. What could users do with this small LCD? Let’s find it out.

LCD Edge View is a LCD located on the graphics card, you can use it todisplay GPU info including temperature, usage, clock speed, fan speed, VRAM usage, VRAM clock and total card power. All this information can be shown one by one or just certain ones on the LCD.

Besides that, there are three different displaying styles available and users could choose their ideal one. However, not just GPU info but FPS (Frame Per Second) in the game or other application could be displayed through LCD Edge View.

The LCD Edge View can also show customized content including text, pictures or even short GIF animations.Users could input the preferred text to the LCD, also set the font size, bold or italic. It also supports multi-language so users could input whatever type of text they want.

About the picture, LCD Edge View allows users to upload a JPEG file to it and AORUS RGB Fusion software will let users choose which region of the picture should be shown. The support of short GIF animations is the most interesting part.

Users can upload a short animation in terms of GIF to be shown on the LCD so they can easily build up a graphics card with their own style. All of the customizations above can be done via AORUS RGB Fusion software.

There’s something more interesting with LCD Edge View: The little CHIBI.CHIBI is a little falcon digitally living in the LCD Edge View and will grow up as more time users spend with their graphics card. Users could always check their little CHIBI through the LCD Edge View and watch it eat, sleep or fly around, which is quite interactive and interesting.

In conclusion, LCD Edge View can display a series of useful GPU information, customized text, pictures, and animations, allowing users to build up the graphics card with their own style. Users can also have more interaction with their card via the little CHIBI, the exclusive little digital falcon living inside the LCD Edge View, which brings more fun while playing with the graphics card.

AORUS - the premium gaming brand from GIGABYTE had launched a completely new series of RTX 30 graphics cards, including RTX 3090 Xtreme, RTX 3090 Master, RTX 3080 Xtreme, and RTX 3080 Master.  Besides excellent cooling and superior performance, LCD Edge View is another spotlight of AORUS RTX 30 s...

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The greatly anticipated RTX 4080 GPUs have arrived, after a somewhat turbulent reveal. With NVIDIA initially announcing both a 12GB and 16GB variant, before shelving the former, the latter 16GB model is now here. Having previously tested and reviewed the Founders Edition RTX 4080, now it’s time for the first of the AIB cards we received here at Geeka HQ – Gigabyte‘s AORUS Master RTX 4080.

The AORUS Master SKU is a behemoth of a graphics card and one of many that Gigabyte offer. The AORUS Master model builds upon the solid base provided by the reference design and looks to bring Gigabyte’s best air cooled 4080 model to market. With an additional fan, added RGB, LCD screen and improved clock speeds, the AORUS Master impresses on the surface, but will the additional bells and whistles help in the performance department?

With its new name, DLSS also brings new tech, in the form of NVDIA Frame Generation. NVIDIA claim that this AI tech reconstructs three-fourths of the first frame using its super-resolution before then reconstructing the whole second frame using Frame Generation. In simpler terms, AI is constructing seven-eights of the total pixels shown on screen at any one time, impressive stuff!

The RTX 4080 looks good on a spec table, something which should translate well in the performance department later on. You can compare the AORUS RTX 4080 Master to the more pricey RTX 4090 and cheaper 3090 and 3080 SKUs below:

The AORUS Master 4080 certainly delivers in the design department. The heatsinks are hefty, and while the whole thing feels massive, it works from the point of view of keeping temperatures low.

Size aside, and I think there are solid design choices for this GPU. The AORUS Master builds off of the solid base design laid down by the Nvidia reference board and somewhat earns its size. With a three-fan cooling system using Gigabytes’ own ‘Windforce‘ design, in addition to a higher clock speed than the Founders card, the AORUS Master makes much better use of its chassis.

The RGB design may be my favourite that I have seen yet, too. I myself am not huge on RGB for the sake of RGB but when executed in a way such as on the AORUS Master RTX 4080 I can’t help but love it. A single LED is all that’s required, placed on one fan blade per fan. The rotation of the fans spinning creates the illusion of the RGB ring running the complete circuit of each fan in a clean, minimalistic design, clever stuff!

An LCD screen is also featured on the side of the GPU, capable of showing thermal temps, custom GIFs and other RGB images. How useful this will be, will likely be down to the individual and whilst a feature that stands out against other designs it’s certainly a nice to have rather than a necessity.

It’s been a running theme that all of the RTX 4000 series cards so far have provided massive jumps in performance over previous generation GPUs, and the AORUS Master is no different. We ran through a variety of games during testing, all at 4K High settings, and this GPU rarely, if ever, struggled to surpass 100FPS on average.

As previously mentioned, DLSS 3.0 has been a large factor in the uplift in performance, but as of now it’s only available in select titles. This will expand over time, furthering the proposition of the 4080. Even with the lowly DLSS 2.0 enabled and RTX set to high, Gigabyte’s AORUS Master RTX 4080 was still able to pull in excess of 120 FPS in F1 2022, further highlighting the gulf in class between itself and RTX 3000 series cards.

Thermals were also of no issue during our testing, with the AORUS Master temperature rarely exceeding 60 degrees, instead sitting at a cool 55 degrees on average. Gigabyte and NVIDIA by extension have seemingly made thermals a priority with the 4000 series GPUs and I’m personally yet to see a 4000 series GPU exceed 65 degrees, something that has previously been smashed by older generation cards.

We’ve provided some benchmarks below for a number of games so that you can see how the Gigabyte AORUS Master RTX 4080 performs both in terms of its thermals, as well as the kind of frames you can expect with an equivalent system. All of the benchmarks that we do can also be found on our YouTube channel Benched, which is where you’ll find gameplay runs that use a variety of different CPUs and GPUs.

COD Warzone was first up and showcased what the AORUS Master is all about. Cruising past 170 FPS consistently at 4K High settings with DLSS enabled, the AORUS Master came out of the blocks on fire. The gameplay was ultra smooth and paired with a 144Hz monitor made for a great experience, with minimal screen tearing and no major FPS drops. The AORUS Master RTX 4080 performing perfectly in the midst of battle.

A future classic, if not already, GTA V was tested next and the AORUS Master 4080 made lightwork of this too! Admittedly, one of the older titles on our list of games, but with the recent popularity of GTA roleplaying we thought it worthwhile a mention and with an average FPS of 168, you’ll certainly be covered off.

The first of our DLSS 3.0 titles tested was F1 2022 and as previously mentioned, it blew us away. Achieving an outstanding 178 FPS at 4K High settings with DLSS 3.0 enabled, with that number only dropping down to 154 FPS when we tuned up Ray Tracing to High. Again, Gigabyte’s AORUS Master card continued to provide a very strong showing.

Spiderman Remastered, a GPU-hungry game, was next on the list but the AORUS Master RTX 4080 made lightwork of this too. With DLSS 3.0 and RTX enabled, we reached a strong framerate of 118, and swinging through the streets of downtown New York proved to be of no issue for Gigabyte RTX 4080.

Gigabyte’s AORUS Master RTX 4080 is a solid improvement on the base model Founders card released by NVIDIA and is definitely worthy of it plaudits. As seems to be the case with every recent GPU release, this card will not be for everyone. The overall price in addition to the size of the GPU likely requiring a new case will be enough to dissuade most but for those still interested, there is only one other option worth considering right now, the RTX 4090.

The RTX 4080 is again another mightily impressive card released by NVIDIA, further pushing the boundaries of what can now be considered the norm. It is worth remembering that not too long ago 4K High, with Ray Tracing, made 60FPS a near impossibility, let alone 120FPS plus. The AORUS Master is another solid release from Gigabyte, with some very sleek and efficient design choices coupled with a healthy performance upgrade over the Founders design.

This controls the LCD panel on the 3080 Aurorus series cards on startup. With this running, my Index was getting Display Error spikes almost every second while in the VR home, and any games I tried.

also like to mention but after you close RGBfusion its gone and you have to do this all over again just to change a setting each time my advise if your getting this card get it with a AORUS MOBO since my AORUS mobo worked fine in the beginning long story short that board died and im now on ASUS rog

I"ve finally got a new gaming computer (after 7 years of EVGA 780"s SLI) and I"m delighted it includes an ASUS Rog Strix 3080 OC as it"s far better looking than this Gigabyte lump of dull grey. The ASUS card has a Performance or Quiet switch on the upper edge of the card and if you download the software from the ASUS website, the OC Mode gives you 1935MHz boost (Performance is 1905MHz).

Gaming computer: CoolerMaster H500M mesh front, i7 10700K to 5GHz, 32GB Corsair Dominator RGB 3200, ASUS 3080 OC, ASUS Thor 850w Platinum with OLED screen & RGB, Hero XII mobo, Corsair AIO 360 Pro XT

Unfortunately I can"t change the resolution of my Mac anywhere and when I go into a game it lags like crazy. When I click on Nvidia GPU activity, I see applications that are supported, but no games. I also see there that no display is connected. In the "manual" it is pointed out that I can check whether a game is really processed by the 3080.