That thought might be a little daunting, but don’t worry. The SC+ is one of five different GTX 980 Ti cards that EVGA is currently selling at online retailers. Have they succeeded? More importantly, which one of them might be the best choice for you? Let’s take a look. The custom GTX 980 Ti cards we’ve assembled all cost about 10 to 20 bucks more than the reference version, and they all aim to improve upon the vanilla card in multiple ways. That’s Nvidia’s GeForce GTX 980 Ti reference design, with the familiar stock cooler that Nvidia has been shipping for several years. They’re all different, but they all have their sights set on this guy: Pictured above are GTX 980 Ti cards from the likes of Asus, MSI, EVGA, and Gigabyte. If you’re looking for the finest, most extreme single-GPU video card on the market, look no further than cards like these: More importantly, perhaps, the Titan X is limited to Nvidia’s reference design, while the GTX 980 Ti comes in a bunch of different flavors, with slick aftermarket coolers, custom board designs, and tweaked clock speeds. Sure, you could pony up a grand for a GeForce Titan X with 12GB of memory in order to get the “ultimate,” but the 6GB of GDDR5 aboard every GTX 980 Ti appears to be all that anyone needs in current games. AMD’s Radeon R9 Fury X has arrived and shown itself to be competitive but not quite dominant. The GeForce GTX 980 Ti is arguably the best video card you can buy right now, by most standards.
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