Installation
The ZOTAC GeForce GTX 1050 Ti OC Edition is tiny, and much lighter in weight and more compact than most of the graphics card I’ve tested this year. With plenty of room around the card … there was no problems during our installation. The card will fit into most chassis, but it does takes up 2 PCI-E slot space.
For our test rig, we used a Thermaltake Core P3 chassis with a x16 PCIE extender cable, which means we were able to mount the card vertically as shown below.
Test Bench
For our tests, we used a completely new test rig which comprises of an ASRock Fatal1ty X99X Killer 3.1 motherboard, along with an Intel Core i7-6800K at default clock speed of 3.4GHz, as well as 32GB of ADATA DDR4-2400 ram in quad channel mode.
All tests were conducted at default clock speeds at a resolution of 1920×1080. High or Ultra settings enabled.
| CPU | Intel Core i7-6800K @ 3.4GHz |
| Cooling | ID-Cooling ICEKIMO AIO Liquid CPU Cooler |
| Motherboard | ASRock Fatal1ty X99X Killer 3.1 |
| Ram | 16GB ADATA XPG Dazzle DDR4-2400 |
| HDD | Crucial MX300 – 750GB |
| PSU | Thermaltake Toughpower DSP G RGB 750W |
| VGA card | Zotac GeForce GTX 1050 Ti OC Edition (4GB GDDR5) |
| Watercooling |
N/A |
| Nvidia Drivers | Version 375.90 WHQL |
| OS | Windows 10 |
Now lets move on to the best part the performance results of the ZOTAC GeForce GTX 1050 Ti OC Edition!
1 comment
How does this card fares with the 1050 Ti mini non-OC version with one fan from Zotac? I’m wondering if it is worth the extra bucks.