But since you won't find a GTX 1080 GPU without an overclockable processor, the top-tier Alienware 17 is a good representative of pricing for other high-end systems. The other systems rely on 2.8-GHz Intel Core i7-7700HQ processors. The GTX 1080 iteration of the Alienware 17 costs a whopping $2,299, partly due to its top-of-the-line graphics card and partly because of the system's overclockable CPU. The starting configuration is priced at $1,299 and has an Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050 Ti GPU the next model has a GTX 1060 and costs $1,479, while the 1070 GPU raises the price to $1,749. To give you a little perspective, let's take a look at the Alienware 17. The Legion Y920 was only slightly behind, at 10.6.īoth the 10 are on the higher end of the GPU spectrum, which means both graphics cards can be expensive.
#1080 graphics card pro#
The G701VI was an outlier, at 9,494.ĭuring the SteamVR Performance test, which measures how VR-ready a system is, the G701VI, Blade Pro and Alienware 15 maxed out the test, at 11. To further test graphics performance, we ran the 3DMark Fire Strike test, on which the Blade Pro hit 14,120 while the Legion Y920 and Alienware 15 notched 13,803 and 13,523. The Legion Y920 and Alienware 15 produced 69 and 68 fps. When we ran the Metro: Last Light benchmark, one of our most graphically taxing tests, the G701VI delivered a whopping 105 fps while the Blade Pro scored 71 fps. With their 1070 GPUs, the Legion Y920 and Alienware 15 notched 72 and 68 fps. Switching over to Grand Theft Auto V, the G701VI obtained 90 fps, while the Blade Pro reached 81 fps. On the Hitman test, the Blade Pro achieved 116 fps, but the Legion Y920 and Alienware 15 weren't too far behind, at 107 and 98 fps.
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