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Gigabyte

Gigabyte GeForce RTX 2080 Windforce 8G Graphics Card, 3X Windforce Fans, 8GB 256-Bit GDDR6, GV-N2080WF3-8GC Video Card

    • Based on 173 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by USA BUY
Arrives Jun 7 – Jun 12
Order within 17 hours and 31 minutes
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Features

  • Powered by GeForce RTX 2080
  • Nvidia Turing architecture & Real time Ray Tracing
  • Windforce 3x cooling system with alternate spinning fans
  • Intuitive controls with AORUS engine
  • Core Clock 1710 MHz
  • 8GB 256 Bit GDDR6
  • 1 x HDMI, 3 x DisplayPort, 1 x USB Type C
  • Pci Express 3.0 x16

Description

Powered by GeForce RTX 2080 NVIDIA Turing architecture & real time Ray tracing WINDFORCE 3x cooling system with alternate spinning fans intuitive controls with a or us engine Core Clock 1710 MHz 8GB 256 Bit GDDR6 1 x HDMI, 3 x DisplayPort, 1 x USB Type C PCI Express 3.0 x16. Power requirement 650W


Graphics Coprocessor: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080


Brand: Gigabyte


Graphics Ram Size: 8 GB


GPU Clock Speed: 1710 MHz


Video Output Interface: DisplayPort


Memory Speed: ‎14000 MHz


Graphics Coprocessor: ‎NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080


Chipset Brand: ‎NVIDIA


Graphics Card Ram Size: ‎8 GB


Number of USB 2.0 Ports: ‎1


Brand: ‎Gigabyte


Item model number: ‎GV-N2080WF3-8GC


Item Weight: ‎1.46 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎11.04 x 4.58 x 1.58 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎11.04 x 4.58 x 1.58 inches


Number of Processors: ‎1


Manufacturer: ‎Gigabyte


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎October 29, 2018


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 7 – Jun 12

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

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Spectacular GPU
6 month or so later update: The RTX 2080 is still powerful, however this Windforce card is no longer silent. The fans will outright stop spinning when the temperature on the card gets too low, and at first this wasn't even noticeable, but whether through wear or dust getting in the fans, they now make a very annoying noise when they spin up. When you're idling, they will spin up and shut off a lot, which is also when you care about the noise level of your CPU the most. If you're doing anything intensive they stay spun up and it's silent. I updated the BIOS on the GPU, but the only solution is to run a program like MSI After Burner to control your fan speed as there's no physical way to shut off this 'feature.' I would rather the consistent noise from a low spinning fan than the annoying startup noise every 10 seconds. It's extremely aggravating, and Gigabyte support will only tell you that it's normal behavior. Sure, it won't affect the lifespan of the GPU or performance, but buying noisy hardware today? Please, that's unacceptable with so many other options available. Avoid the Windforce. ---- This is truly a spectacular card. However, if you notice, the advertised clock speed is 1720 MHz while the more expensive ones, like EVGA's, are around 1800 MHz. I managed to get a 175 MHz overclock with no issues (so far), and no temperature increase whatsoever to speak of (maxes out at 74C in my desert heated room). I ran this card with the Final Fantasy 15 benchmark and scored lower than a 1080 Ti and other RTX 2080s without the overclock, but with the overclock it was even nearing the 2080 Ti. Who knows what a 2080 Ti overclock is capable of? This was with MSI Afterburner. It's dead silent even at 50% fan speed. Dollar/performance won't quite be as good as other cards, but that's expected with the third-most-expensive in a lineup. Almost no games support Raytracing right now, and the ones that do aren't really worth playing, so I have no idea how that experience is. My goal with this card is to, hopefully, never have to buy another GPU again for 1440p 60 FPS gaming. The RTX 2080 replaced my GTX 980, which was already very solid at 1440p, but only time will tell if this is all I'll need as long as I don't upgrade to 4K. If you play at 1080p you'll probably never need another card again, and that might be true even with the RTX 2060. Plus playing at 1440 reduces the need for anti-aliasing, and pairing with a g-sync or freesync monitor reduces the need for v-sync. This reduces some strain on the GPU. Here are the games/settings/frames I've experienced so far: Witcher 3 - 1440p - Maxed out graphics - Minimum 90FPS at all times achieved, constantly goes above 100 World of Warcraft - 1440p - Graphics at 10 - Generally maxed at 144 frames, some of the more luscious areas of the game dip to 60 Shadow of the Tomb Raider - 1440p - Ultra settings - 100 FPS minimum Overwatch - 1440p - Ultra settings - 144 FPS minimum on all maps CS: GO - lol Starcraft II - 1440p - Ultra settings - 100 FPS minimum. I can do massive battles on huge maps that lock up my friend's computers Path of Exile - 1440p - Maxed settings - This game goes everywhere but if you aren't in a party of 6 I get 100 FPS minimum, usually stuck at 144 FPS Final Fantasy 15 - 1440p - Maxed settings - 90 FPS minimum. The overclock helped a lot with this game Rainbow Six Siege - 1440p - High settings - 144 FPS. I don't have the 4k texture pack installed. Divinity 2 - Same as CS: GO Oldschool Runescape - $11 FPS I'm also running a dual 1440p monitor setup while playing. I've noticed running two monitors at the same time can, in some cases, put extra strain on the GPU. I don't know how true that is here, but I might be getting even more out of it if I was just on one monitor (but it also might not be noticeable to mention. Maybe I'll test it one day). I'm hoping I never have to upgrade again for 1440p 60 FPS minimum. If you have a 1000 series card, I don't think I would recommend upgrading yet. I have a feeling raytracing will be similar to when PhysX came out - looks cool, nothing supports it, by the time everyone does support it, cards more worth your money will be out. If you want a permanent 1080p graphics card then you'd probably be better off buying a used 1000 series on eBay, but this would work too if you really, really want that raytracing. This was the first time I've bought a Gigabyte card, and the first time it wasn't EVGA. It's the quietest graphics card I've ever owned, and also the fastest. I didn't realize how noisy my GTX 980 was until this thing came along and, so far, hasn't made a single sound from my case. Pretty sure my hard drives are the loudest thing in my computer now. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2019 by Mario
    • Works great so far!
Review Image by T. Wright T. Wright
My computer shut off while playing a game a couple weeks ago, and wouldn't turn back on. Thinking it was the power supply (because that's usually the first thing that goes bad, at least in my experience), I purchased a new Corsair RM1000i. My computer still wouldn't turn on, so I watched Linus Tech Tip's video on troubleshooting computers, and he recommended re-seating the GPU. When I powered on my computer after re-seating the GPU, it turned on; however, it blew one of the voltage regulator chips (blue smoke) on my old EVGA GTX 980 Ti, so it was definitely my GPU preventing my computer from power cycling. I haven't upgraded my computer since 2015, and really didn't want to spend $1400 on an RTX 2080 Ti, so I chose the next best thing, and this fit my budget. It's about the same price point that I spent in 2015 for my 980 Ti. There are reviews of this card from another seller. I think I saw one that gave two-stars because the logo didn't illuminate. Mine illuminates RGB just fine. I don't have a window on my case, so I really could care less about the aesthetics and glowy things. I have had this for a few days now and so far so good! The fans make about the same amount of noise as the fans on my old card. My old card was overclocked by default from the manufacturer, so I'm not sure if that had an effect on the lifespan of my old card, but it worked fine for more than four years. If anyone is wondering if this will work on older motherboards, I put it in my Asus M5A97 R2.0 with AMD FX-8320 Black 8 Core processor, with 32 GB of DDR3 memory from 2014. So yes, it works on my old motherboard, although it's only a PCIe 2.0 slot. I will eventually update my motherboard, processor, and memory, but this was an unexpected expense, so it'll have to do for now. I wish my old card hadn't died, but this bad boy works way better than my old 980 Ti, so I'm happy with my choice. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2019 by T. Wright T. Wright
    • gigabyte disappointed me
The issue i have with this product is more along the lines of the service i had for it the product started having fan winding issues, which looking further into was related to gigabyte cheaping out on the thermal compounds used. when i rma'd the card to get it fixed, they sent back the same gpu, which worked fine for a while. However, now it is acting up even worse than before and ive lost around 25-30% performance in multiple games. this is resulting in me having to buy a new gpu, needless to say , spend the extra to get something better. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 22, 2022 by Ryan Guerrero
    • Excellent option for budget friendly upgrade
This card is an excellent choice if you are coming from an older graphics card and not looking to break the bank on a 2080. I didn't want to spend upwards of $800 on this card, as I felt the performance and value was around this price point. My previous card was a 980ti, and I felt the 2080 would provide much improved frame rates with the new gaming rig build I was working on. The fans aren't too loud under load. I can't hear them over my headphones, and when removing my headphones they were making a moderate amount of noise. It could have been my CPU fan as well, so it is hard to say, but in any case it was on par with my previous graphics card, a Zotac 980ti Amp Extreme. I pulled an average of 96fps in Shadow of the Tomb Raider's benchmark test at 1440p on High settings. It is a pretty large jump over my 980ti, but I also upgraded my processor (to a Ryzen 7 2700X from an i7 5820K), motherboard and ram, so I don't know how much that would affect the result. The size of the card fits easily into my full tower case, with plenty of room to spare. I can't say that about my previous Zotac, which was much larger. I considered the Zotac 2080 Amp, but it is a full inch longer than this Gigabyte card, which worried me creating problems with airflow and space in my rig. I would recommend this card to those looking to upgrade from a card 980 series or older. It is an affordable choice that will provide excellent gameplay and frame rates. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2019 by Tpt43

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