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EVGA

EVGA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti FTW3 Ultra Hybrid Gaming, 11GB GDDR6, RGB LED & iCX2 Technology - 9 Thermal Sensors Graphics Card 11G-P4-2484-KR

    • Based on 943 reviews
Condition: Used - Like New
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Net To Zero
Arrives Jun 10 – Jun 17
Order within 10 hours and 31 minutes
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Size: FTW3 Ultra Hybrid


Style: Graphics Card


Features

  • Real Boost Clock: 1755 MegaHertz; Memory Detail: 11264MB GDDR6
  • Adjustable RGB LED offers configuration options for all your PC lighting needs
  • Hybrid Cooling AIO water cools GPU for lowest possible temperatures and highest Clocks
  • Built for EVGA Precision x1 : EVGA all new tuning utility monitors your graphics card and gives you the power to overclock like a Pro
  • 3 year & EVGA 24/7 technical support;1800 MegaHertz Boost Clock

Description

The EVGA GeForce RTX K-series graphics cards are powered by the all-new NVIDIA Turing architecture to give you incredible new levels of gaming realism, speed, power efficiency, and immersion. With the evgageforce RTX K-series gaming cards you get the best gaming experience with next generation graphics performance, ice cold cooling, and advanced overclocking features with the all new EVGA Precision x1 software. Then we add onto it with the EVGA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti XC Hybrid cooler, an "all in one" Water cooling solution that significantly lowers the GPU and DRAM operating temperatures. Featuring a next-gen pump, giving you full control over both your VRM and radiator fans in EVGA Precision x1. Best of all? The water cooler completely self contained, with an included 120mm radiator and fan, no filling, no custom tubing, and maintenance. Just plug and play!. Compatible with the following models 600-PL-2816-LR, 400-HC-1489-B1, 400-HY-1484-B1, 100-2W-0029-LR, 100-2W-0030-LR, M022-10-000138.


Memory Speed: ‎14000 MHz


Graphics Coprocessor: ‎NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti


Chipset Brand: ‎NVIDIA


Graphics Card Ram Size: ‎11 GB


Brand: ‎EVGA


Series: ‎GeForce RTX 2080 Ti Graphic Card


Item model number: ‎11G-P4-2484-KR


Item Weight: ‎5.3 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎7.89 x 5.75 x 14.83 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎7.89 x 5.75 x 14.83 inches


Manufacturer: ‎EVGA


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎January 30, 2019


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 10 – Jun 17

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • It is kind of hit or miss still it seems.
Size: Ftw3 Ultra Style: Graphics Card
The first one of these I bought had a stability problem. I'm not sure if the built in boost was too much or what. The card ran fine for the most part. Passed the all the extreme 3dMark Stress Tests and benchmarks easily. My brother happen to ask me what it scored on the FFXIV Benchmark. I wanted to see high numbers, so I tried it out. I never got to see those numbers with that card though. Every time the benchmark got to a certain point it crashed. By crashed, I mean it actually reset my computer. That got me looking for what could be the problem (This is a brand new rig I just put together, so it could have been anything at that point.). I eventually found out that if i reduced the clock speed of the card by 200 it made it through the Benchmark. I requested an exchange of the card on Amazon, and they sent me a new one. The new one worked perfectly through all the stress tests and the FFXIV benchmark (I got my high numbers). That is my reason for 4 stars. It's a great card...if you can get one that works. I never expected the FFXIV benchmark to point out an instability that 3dMark extremes tests didn't, but it did. All in all, I'm happy with the card. I just wish it was not such a gamble. -Update (4/15/19) I'm going to bump this to 5 star since I have now found the problem. I started having the same problems with the new card I got. If you run into the same problem I had of the computer suddenly turning off and resetting, try using separate cables for each 8pin PCIe Power plug on the card. I found that one PCIe cable that splits into two 8pin connectors cannot supply enough power (or atleast the cables that came with the corsair HX850i cant). After I plugged in separate cables for each 8pin PCIe slot, the card worked fine in the spots the computer was crashing in. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2019 by Matt
    • This thing is a beast.
Size: Ultra Style: Graphics Card
I previously had a Asus 1080 Turbo. The XC Ultra is way more quiet under a full load. Every game I have tested runs 4k ultra settings no problem.
Reviewed in the United States on September 29, 2018 by Brandon
    • Still testing it, but great great card, you don't know until you get your own.
Size: Black Style: Graphics Card
After some intensive research about the card, despite doubt about the cooling issue with the card, I gave it a shot. It's been two days since I got the card, and it is performing really well. I'm OC'ing up to 1900mhz and 7700mhz memory clock, hitting only 71 degrees (60% fan speed on the card). I do have a big case with 7 fans working. It really seems that some cards have bad cooling, whereas others don't, so there is honestly no way of knowing whether the card is great in cooling unless you get your own. You can always return your card if you want, so I suggest you give a try. I have previously used 1080, and the card performance is as twice better. However, as a lot of people experience card failures usually within a month, I'm still testing the card. UPDATE: I've finally decided to return the card. I will give you the honest reason why you should not go for this card if you were actually considering getting 2080 Ti. But before that, I am assuming that you are getting this card because you want to get a high-end performing graphic card that every $ you spent is worth at least up to your expectation. Straight to this assumption, with this 2080 Ti card, you need to compromise. That was the reason why I returned. Some of you may say "oh I just want whatever 2080 Ti that can actually perform 10% less than the $1.5k 2080 Ti card." Then, yeah you should definitely go for it, but you will constantly have to compromise with your card in terms of benchmarking, OC setting etc. My logic was that if I were to actually spend over $1,000 (close to $1.2k atm), which is already over-priced, why do I even need to compromise? I am already spending a ton, yet I need to constantly compromise for memory clock and gpu clock due to temp and power usage? To me, if I were to pay a ton of money for this kind of card, I want to be fully satisfied with the card. For your reference, I overclocked 700+ memory, 200+ gpu, and 100 voltage with 112% power. The temperature stayed at 71 at max. However, I kept getting artifacts and BSOD because the card is rated pretty low compared to other 2080 Ti cards. Yes, the gpu goes all the way up to 2050 mhz. Is it stable? No. I mean stable as for all games. A lot of games will give you trouble, so you need to "compromise." See, this was the reason why I didn't feel owning this card. Now, I'm owning 2080 Ti FTW3 by EVGA. Am I satisfied after spending $1.5k instead of $1.2k? Yes, because the card handles every game with constant 2050 mhz with more than 700 mhz memory clock. It's barely capped by power usage as well. I consider this value of "not compromising" more than $300, so it was worth switching. My conclusion is this; the current pricing for 1080 Ti is close to 2080 Ti black edition; if you want to run 2080 Ti at factory default, go ahead and get this one, because it will perform better than 1080 Ti OC. If you want actual 2080 Ti? DO NOT GET THIS, because as much as this card is legit 2080 Ti, you will always be compromising. And btw, for the whole RTX issue, you are not gonna run into such a problem anymore. Even if you get it, which is hardly 1/1000 odd, register your card with the manufacturer and get a new one. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 3, 2019 by SP
    • Power for a price.
Size: XC Gaming Style: RTX 2080 Ti XC Gaming 11GB Dual Fans RGB...
Simply put, the 2080 Ti is the most powerful consumer-level graphics card you can buy. The exorbitant price, however, is based on as yet unproven technology. Ray tracing has the potential to revolutionize game development. DLSS is a possible solution to providing excellent image quality without the massive power requirements of running at true native 2160p. But for now, there exist NO games that take advantage of either. So, we'll have to wait to see if RTX's ray tracing and DLSS technologies are worth the asking price. The EVGA Gaming XC is one of the cheaper models available. It is shorter than other models, and uses a 2-slot design that will fit in smaller cases. It fits in my NZXT H500 mid-ATX case with plenty of room to spare. But this compact design comes at the cost of cooling and performance. This model is based on the reference PCB, and has similar performance and overclocking capabilities as nVidia's Founder's Edition card. I was able to squeeze an extra 850MHz out of the memory, and 130 out of the core. Power consumption more quickly becomes an issue compared to more expensive designs that allow for further increasing maximum power consumption. The dual fans design is perfectly adequate if you practice proper cable management and have decent air flow. The fans keep my OCed card in the mid-70s after hours of gaming under full load with my ambient temperature of nearly 80°F. I expect better cooling once the hot Phoenix summer passes. This is a great card if you want to play at 4K/60 or 1440p/144, but it is incredibly expensive. Until we see what kind of support we see for RTX, it's hard to recommend this unless you really feel the cheaper 1080 Ti and 2080 aren't going to meet your needs. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 6, 2018 by Michael
    • Nvidia needs to fix these issues with the 2080ti's
Size: Ultra Style: Graphics Card
Had the card for 2 weeks till I started getting random freezes in games and crashes constantly. Card was never over 71C. Put my 1080ti back in and no issues. Wish the 2080ti didn't have any issues, was a BEAST while it worked :C
Reviewed in the United States on November 8, 2018 by DasWax
    • WOW!
Size: Ftw3 Ultra Style: Graphics Card
Pro = Highest voltage limit of all 2080ti so far. Con = Price is a joke.
Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2018 by R

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