Zotac's thermal solution is fairly simple to keep cost down, yet it achieves the best noise levels of all the GTX 1660 Ti cards we tested today. With 30 dBA, it is very quiet. Zotac achieved that by picking a good balance between temperatures and noise levels. There is no reason why a graphics card should run below 70°C, even if it has to use a cost-effective cooler in the first place. 

Today, we’ll be taking a quick look at the ZOTAC’s flagship graphics card … the ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 2080 Ti AMP Extreme (11GB GDDR6). This is probably one of the fastest consumer-grade graphics card one the market, designed and aimed at the extreme gaming enthusiast.

Now talking Zotac’s Twin Fan version specifically, they have made a great card at the $349 price point. Remember many of the higher-end and non-reference cards are more expensive and can go for over $400. This card is one of the better-looking cards at the $349 price point. I really am a fan of the new shroud design that Zotac has gone with on their 20-series cards. The dual-fan design provides adequate cooling, but the card itself is not all that large so it can easily fit in a smaller system. Zotac also provides a full backplate with this card, which is a nice touch.

So to wrap it up, the ZOTAC GAMING GeForce RTX 2060 AMP Edition is one of the fastest RTX 2060 available on the market. With its overclocked GPU, Spectra Lighting feature, ICE Storm Cooling solution, and compact size … it’s seriously worth considering if you want to upgrade your GTX 1060, or even your GTX 1070 as a matter of fact. Buy yours now at Amazon!

NVIDIA recently announced a game bundle with the RTX 2060 which lets you pick either Anthem or Battlefield V with a qualifying purchase of the RTX 2060, which will certainly help offset the cost of the card. Compared to AMD's Vega lineup, the ZOTAC RTX 2060 AMP is a definite winner. It is cheaper, more compact, runs faster, quieter, and uses less power—and it offers RTX and DLSS technology.

Yeah, the Zotac AMP Extreme edition of the RTX 2080 Ti is a small powerhouse. The product has been factory tweaked really well with a boost at 1810 MHz as well as a bump in memory frequency. The new design is appealing as well. While you can discuss the 2080 Ti performance positioning overall, it's validity and overall price level, we need to focus on what the board partners do with it. 

Having reviewed a number of RTX 2070 cards – all generally quite large and quite fast, I was very interested to get my hands on the Zotac RTX 2070 OC Mini.

We’ve seen a number of these Mini cards from Zotac in the past, but this is our first look at an RTX 20-series chip that has received the ‘Mini treatment’, and I have to say Zotac has done a very good job.

That’s because the card actually runs very cool considering its diminutive size, with a peak of just 63C on the GPU core. Power consumption is also the lowest we have seen from an RTX 2070, so that could also be a factor for some.