ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 3080 Trinity OC 12GB LHR Graphics Card
Based On The Ampere Architecture And Designed To Handle The Graphical Demands Of 4K Gaming And High Frame Rates, The GeForce RTX 3080 Trinity 12GB Trinity OC LHR Graphics Card Brings The Power Of Real-Time Ray Tracing And AI To Your PC Games. The GPU Features 12GB Of GDDR6X VRAM And A 384-Bit Memory Interface, Offering Improved Performance And Power Efficiency Over The Previous Turing-Based Generation.
The Front Panel Of The Card Features A Variety Of Outputs, Such As DisplayPort 1.4a And HDMI 2.1. HDMI 2.1 Supports Up To 48 Gb/S Bandwidth And A Range Of Higher Resolutions And Refresh Rates, Including 8K @ 60 Fps, 4K @ 120 Fps, And Even Up To 10K. The RTX 3080 Is Not Just About High-Resolution Gaming. Computationally Intensive Programs Can Utilize The GPU's 8960 Cores To Accelerate Tasks Using CUDA And Other APIs. This Graphics Card Is The LHR (Lite Hash Rate) Version And Delivers An Estimated 52 MH/S ETH Hash Rate. The Value Of The Hash Rate Is For Reference Only And May Vary Depending On Your PC Hardware Specifications, Quality Of Your Internet Connection, And/Or Other Factors.
For Cooling, ZOTAC Implemented The IceStorm 2.0 Advanced Cooling System. Built For Wider Coverage, The Triple Fans Feature 11 Blades To Increase Airflow By Up To 10%. The Aluminum Fin-Stack Array Heatsink Is Paired With Up To Seven Copper Heat Pipes To Extract More Heat And Distribute It More Efficiently. An Improved Heat Pipe Layout Increases Direct GPU Contact In A More Densely Packed Space. FREEZE Fan Stop Automatically Stops Fans When The GPU Is Idle, Reducing Wear And Tear On The Fans And Enabling Efficient, Quieter Cooling. Active Fan Control Lets You Have More Control Over The Fans Using ZOTAC GAMING FireStorm Software. SPECTRA 2.0 Provides Dynamic RGB Lighting, Allowing You To Customize The Color And Lighting Pattern, Also In The ZOTAC GAMING FireStorm Software.
ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 3080 Trinity OC 12GB LHR Review
In this review, we benchmark the GeForce RTX 3080 from ZOTAC, a very lovely customized yet reference clocked product. It attempts to offer close to reference performance, good acoustics as well as a friendly design. All priced rationally as well, we hope as the initial stock ran out faster then I can spell my name.
It was 2017 when Ampere as a GPU architecture surfaced onto the web, and up-to earlier this year, NVIDIA has not listed this name in any of its roadmaps on the consumer side. It was with military-level secrecy that the Ampere consumer part was developed. Ampere, of course, is the base unit of electric current in the international system of units. But the GPU is named after André-Marie Ampère, a French mathematician and physicist, considered the father of electrodynamics. NVIDIA has a track record of naming their GPU architectures after mathematicians and physicist or closely related fields, to name a few; Pascal, Fermi, Kepler, Maxwell and more recently Turing. While it was no secret that the new GPUs would be based on Ampere, we've seen much discussion about fabrication nodes, architecture, and specifications. Still, everybody seems to have forgotten that Ampere already launched earlier this year for the HPC market. The very first product based on Ampere was the NVIDIA Tesla A100, outfitted with a GA100 Ampere GPU based on 7nm fabricated at TSMC; that product holds 54 billion transistors and has 6912 shader cores. September 1st of the year 2020 NVIDIA announced three Ampere graphics cards in its initial launch wave. A week before announcements, specifications of the GeForce RTX 3080 and 3090 took a twist; the shader core count doubled up from what everybody expected. The GPUs are fabricated on an 8nm node derived from Samsung. This process is a further development of Samsung's 10nm process, no EUV is applied in production just yet. The first wave of announcements would see the GeForce RTX 3080 and 3090 being released first, and as a bit of a surprise, the GeForce RTX 3070 would be arriving in roughly the same timeframe as well. The initial Ampere for consumers launch entails the GeForce RTX 3070 8GB GDDR6, RTX 3080 10GB GDDR6X, and a 24GB GDDR6X based flagship, the GeForce RTX 3090. The lineup brings Gen2 ray-tracing cores and the 3rd iteration tensor cores. These cards all will be PCIe 4.0 interface compatible and offer HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 1.4a.
The ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 3080 Trinity OC 12GB LHR Graphics Card has 2 Years of Warranty.
Specifications
| Graphics Card |
| Graphics Chipset |
GeForce RTX 3080 |
| Memory Size |
12GB |
| Engine Clock |
Boost: 1725 MHz |
| Memory Type |
GDDR6X |
| CUDA Cores (Nvidia) |
8960 |
| Memory Bandwidth (GB/Sec) |
19 Gbps |
| Memory Clock |
19 Gbps |
| Stream Processors |
Multiprocessors |
| Memory Bus (Bit) |
384-Bit |
| OS SUPPORT |
Windows 11 / 10 (64-Bit, April 2018 Update Or Later) |
| Recommended PowerSupply |
750W |
| Power Consumption |
350W |
| Resolution |
Up To 7680x4320 @60Hz |
| Interface (PCI Express) |
4.0 16x |
| Power Connector (Pin) |
2 X 8-Pin |
| DirectX |
12 Ultimate |
| Ports |
3 X DisplayPort 1.4a (Up To 7680x4320@60Hz)
1 X HDMI® Connector*
*Supports 4K 120Hz HDR, 8K 60Hz HDR, And
Variable Refresh Rate As Specified In The HDMI 2.1 Specification |
| Multi Display |
Quad Display |
| OpenGL |
4.6 |
| Dimensions |
317.8mm X 120.7mm X 63mm / 12.5" X 4.75" X 2.5" |
| Warranty |
2 Years |