MSI Gaming GeForce GTX 1070 8GB GDDR5 SLI DirectX 12 VR Ready Graphics Card (GTX 1070 ARMOR 8G OC)
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Style: GTX 1070 ARMOR 8G OC
Features
- Chipset: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 , CARD DIMENSION - 279x140x37 mm the dimensions may vary based on the fact that the thermal compound must be worn out
- Video Memory: 8GB GDDR5. Power consumption : 150 W
- Memory Clock: 8008 MHz;Virtual Reality Ready
- Memory interface: 256-bit
- Max. Resolution: 7680 x 4320, support 4x Display monitors
- Form Factor: Plug-in Card
Description
Dressed in a fashionable Black & white design inspired by advanced Armor shielding, the MSI GeForce GTX 1070 ARMOR 8G OC is perfect for gamers and case modders looking for something unique and different. The new Armor 2x thermal design uses the Patented torx fan technology also found on the award winning Twin frozr V graphics cards and advanced airflow control for enhanced cooling performance. Msi's zero frozr technology Stops the fans in low-load situations such as web browsing or light gaming to remain fully silent.
Graphics Coprocessor: Nvidia GeForce
Brand: MSI
Graphics Ram Size: 8 GB
GPU Clock Speed: 1607 MHz
Graphics Processor Manufacturer: NVIDIA
Max Screen Resolution: 7680 x 4320
Memory Speed: 8192 MHz
Graphics Coprocessor: Nvidia GeForce
Chipset Brand: NVIDIA
Graphics Card Ram Size: 8 GB
Brand: MSI
Series: GeForce GTX 1070 ARMOR 8G OC
Item model number: GeForce GTX 1070 ARMOR 8G OC
Hardware Platform: PC
Item Weight: 2.9 pounds
Product Dimensions: 10.98 x 5.51 x 1.46 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 10.98 x 5.51 x 1.46 inches
Processor Brand: Nvidia
Number of Processors: 2
Computer Memory Type: DDR SDRAM
Manufacturer: MSI Computer
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: June 11, 2016
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Top Amazon Reviews
I managed to sell my 980 a while back, and was "surviving" on a 750ti for a while. My 4K G-Sync monitor was begging me to play something other than League of Legends. Eventually, under reasonable circumstances within budget, I purchased two MSI GTX 1070 cards for SLI. I can only say that I am very, very well pleased, and absolutely impressed. Despite not having a HB SLI bridge, I was able to successfully increase scaling with two Flex - and eventually two rigid - SLI bridges. Now, I can't say that I've compared single to dual card setups, but I know that compared to my 980, I can play nearly all AAA titles maxed out at 4K 60FPS. There are some exceptions for games that don't naturally support SLI, like the new DOOM, but even with a single card it manages to hit the high 50s and occasional 60FPS. This is still acceptable where G-Sync comes in to play - I don't feel a stutter. Some games I can even force AFR2 in the Nvidia Control Panel, and I can squeeze some more frames out it; again, with G-Sync in effect, I'm not noticing any major or noticeable stuttering/issues. I've only had this set up in my test rig for a couple days as of the initial posting of this review, so I can't say much else. One 'snag' that I've run into with some EA titles, launched via EA Origin, is that they can only be run in Window/Borderless. Fullscreen seems to make the screen go black, so I've got to alt-tab and manually click in the game settings (or use a 3rd party program) to adjust the settings. Even with an expected performance hit in this mode, I don't get anything less than 60FPS, maxed out. Battlefront in 4K 60FPS is such a beautiful thing, that I don't mind the little hassle (and a happy tear rolls down from my eye). In the future, I expect a driver update to fix this issue: other games, like SC2, where the games appear to be natively borderless, there isn't an issue. I'm trying to test and see which of these games are giving me problems, but the problem goes away as soon as I force borderless via in-game settings or via 3rd party software. It mainly might be SLI-ready titles, but I haven't had enough time with the cards to figure that out yet. As mentioned, I am running this in a test rig - open frame, with no practical air pressure, so the fans seem to be working a little extra hard to draw in air. With the two cards "sandwiched" together, GPU1 (top card) occasionally hits 85C, with GPU2 (bottom card) sitting comfortably at 65C during full load. Some games it is lower than that; have not seen anything higher than that in EVGA Precision X. It does get a tad bit loud, but I suspect that once I have this in a proper case and add the appropriate fans in the ideal locations for airflow, this issue will be reduced. I also plan to remove the lower portion of the backplate of GPU2 (which I've seen is purely aesthetic) to allow more air to reach GPU1. These beauties are not even overclocked yet. But I'm already very happy with the performance. Should I have waited for the AIB board partners for a lower MSRP? Maybe. I've always like the rear-exhaust styled, slick-appearance of the reference designs; now known as the Founder's Edition. In my SFF mATX setup, I figure I need them to expel hot air out of the case rather than dump hot air within the case. Either way, I am thrilled with my purchase. Lastly, which I feel is a huge bonus, is that I've noticed consistently that with Precision X's profiles active, the card will boost past its advertised/rated boost clock, right out of the box. TO BE FAIR: I've set EVGA Precision X to set Power Target max and Temp Target max, with priority pointed to Power Target. With a fan profile that somewhat prioritizes lower noise over heat, I am reading 1835Mhz on BOTH cards in most SLI-Ready games. Granted, boost clock will boost as high as it can within a reasonable limit as long as temperatures are under control, but this is still pretty sweet. I'm getting a nice +135Mhz over the advertised 1683Mhz without having to do anything, even at 85C for GPU1. I'll update this post when I've got it in my main build, with the appropriate airflow configuration, possibly with overclock results... and with the latter portion of the backplate on GPU2 removed for GPU1 temp testing.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2016 by @realdrkim
Style: GTX 1070 ARMOR 8G OC
EDIT/ADDENDUM RMA through MSI yielded an excellent card; rating updated to 4 stars as we since moved to EVGA GTX 1080 Ti SC2 units. I kept the replacement unit for my personal i7 4Ghz 980x/24GB RAM/SSD home office/editing/gaming system. For 1440P, its awesome, but for gaming at max settings, a GTX 1080 is best. For 4k, go for a GTX 1080 Ti. DISREGARD BELOW REVIEW UNLESS YOU ENCOUNTER BLACKSCREENS; WE SIMPLY HAD A BAD CARD. This review pertains particularly to the MSI Armor GTX 1070 8GB OC, and in no way relates to any other MSI product. My company films/edits/delivers tv/web/radio ads using Adobe CC Suite 2014/2017 products and also utilizes Davinci Resolve Pro, we shoot/edit RAW in 1080p and 4k, and deliver content at broadcast specs. We do not overclock our GPU units, only processors and RAM, and thus far I haven't even started the OC test process on this new build, and encountered the same problems with this unit, which I also tested on our current main Windows 7 Pro Asus/intel x58 based i7 980x with 24GB 1600Mhz RAM at 4.0Ghz with GTX 660 2GB, as well as our Windows 7 Pro Asus/Intel x58 i7 950 with 12GB 1600Mhz RAM at 4.2Ghz, typically using a GTX 460 1GB. Both units are connected via DP1.2 to identical 27" Acer 1440P IPS displays. The MSI Armor GTX 1070 OC unit exhibits the exact same problems on both x58, Windows 7 systems as that i encountered on the new Windows 10 Anniversary edition Z270 system i built recently, on a 3rd identical display as well as a Samsung 4k 8000 series UHD HDR 60Hz television. This is the first time I have had issues with any MSI graphics card, or ANY graphics card, including now-defunct Galaxy Tech with a single-slot GTX 460 Razer 1GB and standard 2 slot GTX 660 2GB, and even a GTX 9800+ OC 512MB from also-defunct BFG Tech. The GTX 9800+ OC is woefully outdated but lives in my home desktop (we don't game, it's a media center x58 i7 920 12GB Windows 7 setup for movies/tv/web at 1080p). The GTX 460 and GTX 660 are not supported by Adobe CC Suite 2017, which we planned to use for our main workhorse, so I chose this MSI Armor GTX 1070 8GB OC for the new build. All current work Windows 7 PC systems utilize 1TB Samsung 850 Evo drives as boot/program/media drives on SATA II, twin 500GB 850 EVO as render/export/cache in RAID0 on SATA II, and ARECA 8 DISK HDD RAID6 arrays for mass storage and backups. This was purchased for our/my new editing machine, which comprises an ASUS STRIX Z270e motherboard, 32GB G.SKILL DDR4 3466Mhz RAM, an Intel i7 7700k tested at 4.2 stock speed, albeit with a 1TB Samsung Evo 960 NVMe boot/programs/media SSD, and another 1TB Samsung Evo 960 NVMe for render/export/cache. I have total reliability with this build up to 5Ghz with the GTX 660 2GB and GTX 460 1GB, bur chose not to bother trying with the MSI ARMOR as it's faulty, and I don't feel confident I have the overclock undervolted properly. All 3 systems use Corsair Hydro H110i with 4 fans at maximum speed, temps are low and stable for processors, RAM, and other bits. All systems are in Cooler Master HAF932 cases eith plenty of fans set to maximum speed. I tested every variable, driver, hardware configuration and saw no extreme temperature issues; appears to be a fluke part. This particular sample was purchased for Adobe CC Suite 2017 render/CUDA acceleration duties, as well as DaVinci Resolve Pro for grading; again at only stock speeds, and no matter what, suffered random display driver crashes (again multiple drivers, ports, hardware and software versions tested, NO overclockson GPU or PCIe). Power supplies are 3 identical tried and true 850w Gold rated Corsair units. Also random black screen during any usage over 80% on render/export, temps are fine per logs, but screen flashes and goes black 5-10 minutes in, where a reboot was necessary, or reboot plus switching DP cable to a different DP output on the graphics card. Tested on a DP 1.4, 144hz gaming 1080p monitor an employee brought in to help troubleshoot as well, also multiple cables, new and old. Always same result. Any time the unit was stressed with effects, within 5-10 minutes, black screen/flickering/failed driver, and ruined render/export. I believe I recieved a bad unit; i rated only 2 stars because MSI support made me wait for almost an hour to eventually tell me to 'just return it, grt another one or get something else and see if that works'... Which, for a work environment where we strive to shoot/edit/deliver in 48 hours or less, does NOT work.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2017 by Zissou