ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 3080 AMP Holo LHR 10GB Graphics Card
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ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 3080 AMP Holo LHR 10GB Graphics Card
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- Model: ZOTAC RTX 3080 AMP Holo LHR
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* অনলাইনে প্রোডাক্ট অর্ডারের পূর্বে হেল্পলাইন থেকে স্টক এবং ডেলিভারী সর্ম্পকে সঠিকভাবে জেনে অর্ডার করার জন্য বিশেষভাবে অনুরোধ করা যাচ্ছে *
- MPN: ZT-A30800F-10PLHR
- 2nd Gen Ray Tracing Cores & 3rd Gen Tensor Cores
- HoloBlack Design, Active Fan Control
- SPECTRA 2.0 RGB Lighting
- LHR 43 MH/s ETH hash rate (est.)
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| Product Details | ||||
| Product | ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 3080 AMP Holo LHR 10GB Graphics Card | Gigabyte GeForce GT 710 2GB DDR5 Graphics Card | Palit GeForce GT 730 2GB DDR3 Graphics Card | Palit GeForce GT 1030 2GB DDR4 Graphics Card |
| Image |  |  |  |  |
| Price | 0৳ | | | |
| Model | ZOTAC RTX 3080 AMP Holo LHR | Model-80174 | Model-19151 | GeForce GT 1030 |
| Brand | ZOTAC | GIGABYTE | ||
| Availability | Out Of Stock | In Stock | In Stock | In Stock |
| Rating | Based on 0 reviews. | Based on 0 reviews. | Based on 0 reviews. | Based on 0 reviews. |
| Summary | ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 3080 AMP Holo LHR 10GB Graphics Card The ZOTAC RTX 3080 AMP Holo LHR AMP Holo LHR 10GB Graphics Card comes with the NVIDIA Ampere architecture. This ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 3080 is featured with CUDA cores 8704, Video Memory 10GB GDDR6X, Memory Bus 320-bit, Engine Clock Boost: 1770 MHz, Memory Clock19 Gbps, PCI Express4.0 16x. This Graphics card is built with enhanced RT Cores and Tensor Cores, new streaming multiprocessors, and superfast GDDR6X memory. The ZOTAC RTX 3080 AMP Holo LHR 10GB Graphics Card featured with 2nd Gen Ray Tracing Cores, 3rd Gen Tensor Cores, HoloBlack Design, SPECTRA 2.0 RGB Lighting, IceStorm 2.0 Advanced Cooling, Active Fan Control with FREEZE Fan Stop and Metal Frontplate, and RGB LED Backplate. The ZOTAC RTX 3080 AMP Holo LHR gives rise to amplified gaming with ultra graphics fidelity in style. It supports in Windows 10 64-bit (build 2004 or later) operating system. ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 3080 AMP Holo LHR 10GB Review ZOTAC RTX 3080 AMP Holo LHR AMP Holo should be immediately familiar to anyone who has seen the product line before. Much DNA has been shared with Zotac's standardized approach to triple fan graphics cards, especially since Turing, with many of the company's GPUs sharing the same aesthetics. The key difference here, however, is the 'HoloBlack' design, as both the base of the GPU and the side of it are adorned in bright RGB lighting.It may not look like much before you switch things on, but once it's slotted in, the Zotac Gaming GeForce RTX 3080 AMP Holo really breathes new life into a rig, especially one like mine which is already full to bursting with bright colors from all major components.Lights aside, this graphics card is incredibly well built, with a metal front and backplate that helps to protect the vital elements inside it well. What's more, unlike what you'll see on the Founder's Edition model, the Zotac Gaming GeForce RTX 3080 AMP Holo requires the standard 2 x 8-pin power instead of a 12-pin adapter, and fortunately cables are included in the box, should your PSU not have the right leads.Aesthetics aside, the Zotac Gaming GeForce RTX 3080 AMP Holo benefits from a slightly higher boost clock of 1770 MHz over the Founder's Edition's 1710 MHz, meaning you can overclock that little bit further. It may not sound like much now, but should you want to squeeze every bit of juice out of the GPU, then this extra bump will deliver a couple of extra frames which could make all the difference in the future.It's very much your standard fare as far as video out options are concerned; you'll find 3x DisplayPort 1.4 and 1x HDMI 2.1 to accommodate for resolutions and refresh rates of up to 4K 120 or 8K60. As you may expect, it's compatible with all the best gaming monitors. On the technical front, this GPU is working with 8,704 CUDA cores, 10GB GDDR6X memory, and a 320-bit memory bus clocked at 19 Gbps. That's some serious bandwidth, and more than enough to keep up with the vast majority of titles, as you'll see later.Naturally, you're also benefiting from the Firestorm Utility software which can give you real-time performance monitoring as well as Active Fan Control to give you greater control over your performance. For reference, we kept everything as it came out the box with our review unit, but having the option to easily dial things up to 11 is certainly appreciated, especially when gaming in 2160p where the extra power counts the most.The ZOTAC RTX 3080 AMP Holo LHR AMP Holo is an incredibly strong performer at both 1440p and 4K. With this particular GPU line being specifically marketed on its ray tracing 2160p prowess, I thought it best to stress test the card in some of the most demanding games on the market to see how well it could live up to this claim. For the most part, you're looking at well above 60 FPS in 4K at Ultra settings in the latest games. The only exception, as you will see in the benchmarks, is Cyberpunk 2077.Indeed, there's very little that the Zotac Gaming GeForce RTX 3080 AMP Holo can't do in 4K, especially when factoring in DLSS. As a frame of reference, we kept the playing field as level as we could by testing every title with the setting set to 'Performance' mode or running natively. You can expect 4K frame rates above 100 FPS when utilizing RTX capabilities (ray tracing and DLSS) in tandem, but things do start to slow down when pushing games to the limit in 2160p natively; something that only the RTX 3090 can do reliably (yet).The ZOTAC RTX 3080 AMP Holo LHR AMP Holo, expectedly, chewed through the vast majority of games in my library at both 1440p and 2160p, with the most commendable performance coming from Metro Exodus (PC Enhanced Edition). This title features ray tracing on as standard, so when cranked up to Extreme settings (its version of Ultra) the visual fidelity can become seriously staggering.Armed with DLSS, you can achieve framerates of 87 average with no real hit to the resolution to speak of. If you're wanting to push the refresh rate higher, though, dropping down to 1440p will see well above 120 FPS average in-game for not just Metro Exodus, but also Control, too.It's in the native 2160p performance that the Zotac Gaming GeForce RTX 3080 AMP Holo begins to struggle a little bit, with still playable framerates hovering around the 30 FPS range with all sliders cranked up as far as they will go. If you're someone that can sacrifice performance for visuals then this is unlikely to be a problem for you here, but I recommend keeping DLSS enabled when in 4K or scaling your resolution down a bit where possible.Guardians of the Galaxy, being one of the more visually striking and well-optimized PC games to release recently, was no problem at all for this RTX 3080 GPU. I averaged 91 FPS with everything set to the maximum with DLSS and ray tracing enabled. Native performance was also solid, too. Switching DLSS off completely in 4K still yielded a decent average of 46 FPS, though 1440p doubles that to 84 for a silkier gameplay experience.SpecificationVideo Memory SpecificationsType GDDR6XSize 10GBResolution Up to 7680x4320@60HzCore Clock Boost: 1770 MHzMemory Clock 19 GbpsBUS Type 320-bitMemory Interface PCI Express 4.0 16xStream Processors New streaming multiprocessorsCUDA Cores 8704Others Supported OS: Windows 10 64-bit (build 2004 or later) Slot Size: 2.5 slot CoolingIceStorm 2.0InterfaceDisplay Port 3 x DisplayPort 1.4a (up to 7680x4320@60Hz)HDMI HDMI 2.1 (up to 7680x4320@60Hz)HDCP 2.3Power SpecificationsConnectors Power Input 2 x 8-pinRecommended PSU 750WConsumption 340W MaximumDisplay OptionMulti Display Quad DisplayApplication Programming InterfacesDirectX 12 UltimateOpenGL 4.6Physical SpecificationsDimensions 317.8mm x 131.8mm x 59.6mm / 12.5" x 5.2" x 2.3"WarrantyManufacturing Warranty 02 years warranty (3 Years Warranty available if registered online within 28 days of Purchase) Total warranty:- 2+ 3 ( after reg.) = Total 5 years.. | Gigabyte GeForce GT 710 2GB DDR5 Graphics CardPowered by NVIDIA Gigabyte GeForce GT 710 Integrated with 2GB GDDR5 64bit memory interface Core clock： 954MHz Features Dual-link DVI-I / HDMI Support PCI Express 2.0 x8 bus interface Recommended system power supply requirement: 300WGigabyte GeForce GT 710 2GB DDR5 Review Gigabyte GeForce GT 710 Advances in integrated graphics performance have all but destroyed the market for such low-end graphics cards in new PCs. Modern CPUs from Intel, and even more so those from AMD, come with built in graphics capabilities which are more than adequate for most non-gaming purposes.The Gigabyte GeForce GT 710 specification is most certainly that of an entry-level product. With 192 CUDA cores and just 1GB of DDR3 memory, connected via a 64-bit bus, it’s clear that this card isn’t designed for high performance. It may be considerably faster than many of Intel’s existing integrated graphics solutions, it’s still best purchased for its features rather than its speed.The Gigabyte GeForce GT 710 gives you one each of VGA, HDMI and DVI-D outputs and, if you have the right peripherals, you’ll be able to display 3D content on supported TVs and displays with billions of colours and support for 7.1 surround sound. The card can output on all three ports simultaneously for multi-monitor setups, although sadly there’s no DisplayPort available. Resolutions at 60Hz max out at 2560×1600 for digital outputs and 2048×1536 via the VGA adapter, but you can setup up to 3840×2160 or even 4096×2160 over HDMI if you drop the refresh rate to 30Hz and 24Hz respectively. (You won’t want to do that – it’s possible but not recommended.)Thanks to its passively cooled, fanless design, the runs completely silently and the absence of moving parts will increase long-term reliability over and above fan-based coolers which will can fill with dust and seize up over time.One of the key advantages of this particular card, other than the price, is ability to fit in just about any PC. Measuring only 68.8 by 114.3mm, the EVGA GeForce GT 710 is relatively tiny, and comes with full height and half height brackets in the box, making it suitable for the vast majority of PC form factors, although the thickness of the passive heat sink means it’ll take up two PCI Express slots.Thankfully, EVGA makes six slightly different versions of this card, so if you need a single slot solution, you can opt for one with a fan-based cooler instead. You can also opt for a 2GB version of a fixed full-height board.Nvidia claims the GeForce GT710 has “up to 10x better performance than integrated graphics”, but don’t buy it for that reason as it’s really not a sensible performance upgrade for gaming. When it comes to frame per second, you’d most likely find you’ve transformed your PC from “Don’t even think about it” to “Nope, still really not fast enough”.Let’s keep things in perspective here. The GT 710 costs less to buy than a single top-tier game, so if you can afford to buy games, you really should be able to budget for a faster card than this.However, if you’re really determined, and your expectations are low, you can get some less demanding titles to run faster than a slide show. Crank the quality settings all the way down as low as possible, stick to 720p resolution and some titles do become playable – even recent releases.DiRT Rally, for example, averaged 76.5fps at 720p in Ultra Low settings in our tests. You can certainly play the game with perfectly smooth graphics using the GeForce GT 710, but it’s far from pretty and you’re unlikely to be happy with the low-quality version of the game these settings deliver... | Palit GeForce GT 730 2GB DDR3 Graphics Card Palit GeForce GT 730 Graphics Card can speed up your PC multimedia experience. Upgrade from integrated graphics to the new Palit GeForce GT 730 dedicated card and enjoy faster PC gaming, video, photos, and web. It has 64bit Memory Interface and it supports PCI-E 2.0 x 8 Bus. Palit GeForce GT 730 is a 2048MB DDR3 type Graphics card. It has DVI, VGA and HDMI output options. Maximum Digital Resolution is of 2560x1600. It has 2 years of warranty. Palit GeForce GT 730 2GB DDR3 Review Gigabyte GT 730 Review is based on Kepler architecture. Since we are ready to welcome the new generation from Nvidia and already have seen Maxwell and Pascal, I will not be discussing the Kepler architecture here. GT 730 features GK208 chip from Nvidia having a 28nm technology and 87mm² die size.The card I am looking at is GV-N730D3-2GI with 2GB DDR3 VRAM and 64-bit interface. It is clocked at 902MHz. Memory clock is 1800MHz. It supports PCIe 2.0. This card is actually a graphics accelerator.The card comes in a standard cardboard box. On the top side, there is a Gigabyte brand name printed on the top left. 2GB DDR3 is printed in a stamped format on the left side. The card is compliant with PCIe 3.0 motherboards. Card’s model no is printed on the bottom right side. 2048MB DDR3 is printed on the bottom right side.The backside of the packaging box has GEFORCE GT 730 is printed on the top left side. Main features of the card are printed in 9 different languages. There is a large sticker pasted on the right side having EAN, UPC, serial no printed on it. The opening side of the box has Gigabyte printed on the left side and GT 730 printed on the right side.The left and right side have identical printouts except that on the right side there is additional printing content with salient features of the card. The rear side is identical to the opening side.GT 730 series of graphics cards from Nvidia are rather Graphics Accelerator rather than gaming. The GT 730 is not an exception to that. Nvidia targeted the GT 730 to accelerate the multimedia experience using the dedicated graphics card and to deliver 3x faster gaming performance than the integrated graphics. The Gigabyte GT 730 Review GV-N730D3-2GI is Gigabyte’s take on the GEFORCE GT 730.It is a single slot design with the small form factor. The dimension of the card is 27x167x115mm (HxLxW). The card supports maximum digital resolution of 4096×2160 through HDMI connector. It supports maximum Analog resolution of 2048×1536. Despite being that small it can hook up to 3 displays with HD content. The card has a support for DX12 and OpenGL 4.4. Recommended PSU Wattage is 300W.GT 730 card has a simple design to it without any fancy lighting and backplate of any sort. The PCB is in blue color and made in China. There is a single 80mm fan delivering the cooling requirements of this gigabyte gt 730 card review. There is a Gigabyte printed sticker pasted on the motor hub of the fan. There is a single aluminum block which is cut to mimic the fan-like design.This aluminum heatsink is covering the GPU and probably the VRAM chips. Something shocked me, to say the least when looking at the PCIe connector. GV-N630D3-2GI Rev: 1.0 is printed above the PCIe connector. Gigabyte is this a typo? Anyhow, GPU-Z confirmed it to be the GT 730 so it is GT 730 indeed. Nomenclature is something confusing.There is a single 3-pin header on the left side of the fan to power up the fan. The fan is throwing fresh air directly on the GPU, VRAM and power delivery sub-components on the PCB. There are pinout reading points on the right side of the PCB for additional referencing.The backside of the card is as simple as it could get. There is no backplate which is understandable. There is a serial no sticker pasted on the left side. None of the spring-loaded screws are covered with Warranty Void sticker. I did not remove the cooler from the PCB due to restriction from the source. To remove the cooler, remove the spring loaded screws from the backside of the PCB.As expected, there is no power connector on this card. It is taking 75W from the PCIe slot of the motherboard. The card is featuring the Gigabyte’s Ultra Durable 2 technology. It is using Low RDS (on) MOSFET Design and Ferrite Core Choke Design to minimize the power loss and all solid capacitors design. SpecificationVideo Memory SpecificationsType DDR3Size 2048MBResolution Maximum Digital Resolution: 2560x1600 Maximum VGA Resolution: 2048x1536Core Clock 902BUS Type PCI-E 2.0 x 8CUDA Cores 384InterfaceHDMI YesDVI Dual-Link DVI-DPower SpecificationsRecommended PSU 300 WConsumption 23 WApplication Programming InterfacesDirectX 12OpenGL 4.5Physical SpecificationsDimensions Height: 1 Slot 115mm x 69mmWarrantyManufacturing Warranty 2 years.. | Palit GeForce GT 1030 2GB DDR4 Graphics CardPalit GeForce GT 1030 2GB DDR4 Graphics Card is powered by the award-winning NVIDIA Pascal architecture, accelerates your entire PC experience. Its powerful graphics engine and state-of-the-art technologies provide a performance upgrade to drive today's most demanding PC applications. You can do it all. Video editing. Gaming. Transforming your pictures at HD resolutions. This powerful card lets you do it all faster. Palit GeForce GT 1030 comes with all the performance goodness of GeForce Experience. This is the gateway to great PC gaming, giving you industry-leading NVIDIA drivers for optimal performance and best-in-class stability—all with one-click convenience. ThunderMaster is a utility program for the graphics card under Windows and provides you to boost the performance of the graphics card and monitor the GPU information, which will only function correctly in conjunction with your new graphics adapter. Palit GeForce GT 1030 2GB DDR4 Review Gigabyte sent over its GeForce GT 1030 Low Profile 2G to represent Nvidia’s latest addition. The card ships with a full-sized slot bracket in place, but it includes a half-height bracket for slim enclosures as well. Although our sample is actively cooled, Gigabyte also sells a passive model sporting the same clock rates. Low-profile and passively-cooled? Yup.Palit GeForce GT 1030 TDP is a mere 30W, so we can already guess that power consumption, thermals, and acoustics will be some of this board’s advantages over the competition. But can it keep up in our benchmark suite? After all, that’s what determines whether the GT 1030 succeeds GT 730 in our list of gaming graphics cards.GeForce GT 1030 utilizes an all-new graphics processor called GP108, composed of 1.8 billion transistors. It’s a teeny thing at just 70mm², thanks to the same 14nm FinFET process used to manufacture GP107. Compare that to GeForce GT 730’s GK208 chip with 1.02 billion transistors in an 84mm² die. Or how about the GeForce GTX 750 Ti, which we’re making the Palit GeForce GT 1030 battle in today’s benchmarks? That card’s GM107 GPU has a similar transistor count as GP108, but in a 148mm² die, owing to its 28nm manufacturing process.Here’s the thing, though: whereas GeForce GTX 750 Ti employs five Streaming Multiprocessors, GT 1030 comes equipped with three. Given 128 CUDA cores per SM/SMM in the Pascal and Maxwell architectures, that’s 384 cores for GT 1030 and 640 for GTX 750 Ti. Both designs also expose eight texture units per SM, totaling 24 on GeForce GT 1030, while GTX 750 Ti gets 40. The two GPUs feature a pair of ROP partitions, giving you up to 16 32-bit integer pixels per clock. However, those partitions are aligned with 256KB slices of L2 cache on GP108 and 1MB slices of L2 on GM107. That means Palit GeForce GT 1030 includes 512KB L2 total—a big reduction from GTX 750 Ti’s 2MB. And whereas GeForce GTX 750 Ti utilizes two 64-bit memory controllers, GT 1030’s specs break the memory bus down into a pair of 32-bit controllers, adding up to a 64-bit interface. That’s a lot of lost resources for a ~4% difference in complexity.Nvidia goes a long way to overcoming those deficits in Palit GeForce GT 1030 with higher clock rates. Our sample employs a 1227 MHz base frequency and a typical GPU Boost rating of 1468 MHz. In contrast, GeForce GTX 750 Ti starts at 1020 MHz and boosts just slightly to 1085 MHz. Of course, a 64-bit aggregate memory bus cripples GT 1030’s peak bandwidth to 48 GB/s using 6 Gb/s GDDR5; GTX 750 Ti’s wider interface facilitates up to 86.4 GB/s.In the end, GP108 offers a much higher pixel fill rate than GK208 (19.8 GP/s vs. 7.2 GP/s). Its texture rate is much greater, too (29.8 GT/s vs. 14.4 GT/s). Further, Nvidia says that the work it did to enable Pascal’s aggressive clock rates and proper asynchronous compute support via dynamic load balancing added to the transistor budget. Palit GeForce GT 1030 uses a complete GP108 processor—there are no disabled resources waiting to be switched on. It’s just a much denser GPU than GK208.Palit GeForce GT 1030 competition from AMD lands somewhere between GM107 and GK208. Its Radeon RX 550 is a little more expensive (~$85) and slightly more power-hungry (50W). We’ve seen low-profile and “single-slot” versions, but not both. Nothing with passive cooling, either. On the other hand, you get 512 Stream processors, 32 texture units, and 16 ROPs in a 2.2 billion-transistor Polaris 12 GPU. That translates to a pixel fill rate of 17.6 GP/s and a texturing rate of 35.2 GT/s. Faster 7 Gb/s GDDR5 modules on a wider 128-bit memory bus give AMD a 233% theoretical bandwidth advantage, too.And yet, Nvidia tells us its GeForce GT 1030 should trade blows with AMD’s pricier solution. If that turns out to be true, it’d be quite an achievement for a smaller and simpler graphics card able to fit into PCs that might not accommodate a Radeon RX 550.SpecificationVideo Memory SpecificationsType DDR4Size 2048MBResolution 4096x2160@60HzCore Clock Graphics Clock: 1151MHz Boost Clock: 1379MHzMemory Clock 2100MHz 16.8 GB/secBUS Type PCI-E 3.0 x 4Memory Interface 64bitStream Processors NVIDIA Pascal architectureCUDA Cores 384InterfaceHDMI HDMI 2.0DVI Single-Link DVI-DPower SpecificationsRecommended PSU 300 WConsumption 20 WApplication Programming InterfacesDirectX 12OpenGL 4.5Physical SpecificationsDimensions Height: 1 Slot 135 x 69 x 20mmWarrantyManufacturing Warranty 2 years.. |
