OPEN BOX - ZOTAC Gaming GeForce RTX 4090 AMP Extreme AIRO 24GB GDDR6X 384-bit 21 Gbps PCIE 4.0 Graphics Card, IceStorm 3.0 Advanced Cooling, Spectra 2.0 RGB Lighting, ZT-D40900B-10P

J’ai eu la chance qu’elle fonctionne 1 mois apres black screen , gèle constamment. J’ai tout refait mon pc changer psu etc . Envoyer en Rma pour revenir avec les memes problèmes. Plus jamais Zotac !!

I returned this to get a founder's edition. Overall most things were fine on it, but I kept getting low fps dips (2-20fps on 1080p) every 30 seconds or so on fortnite/cod. I changed every setting imaginable, updated everything imaginable, reinstalled windows, tried windows 10, windows 11, DDU to clean install the drivers, and even rebuilt my computer with entirely new components going from an am4/amd setup to an lga1700/intel setup. In the end, the frame dips went away when I switched from the zotac to the founder's edition 4090. I'm not sure if it was defective hardware or software, or if that's just the difference in build quality between the FE and Zotac, but I'm glad I switched to the founder's edition. Noise wasn't an issue with the gpu. However, this is one of the largest 4090's, length wise, on the market, so you need a HELLA big computer case to be able to handle it.

First; I didn't rate "Value For Money" because of the state of the market these days. Carl Menger and the Austrian School taught me well. I'm in a spot of work where a 4090 is what's called for right away and that imperative drove the buy. The shopping began on that premise. Watching the market closely for several months now, I observed all the fans at work, cheering their GPU AIB favorites and slagging all the rest. I saw more than enough legitimate customer complaints to go around among all the manufacturers, to the point where, honestly; price wasn't the only compelling factor, but certainly the leading one. At buy-time, the ZOTAC Gaming GeForce RTX 4090 AMP Extreme AIRO 24GB was quickly and conclusively the pro move. Complaints about style are what they are and everyone has 'em. Personally, I like it. I saw "2001: A Space Odyssey" in 1968 and the computing power idealized in that film is now more than real, and more so all the time. I like the celebration with 5-zone RGB control on this board. "It's really space-age. I dig the fins." (Frank Zappa) Installation went straight ahead, with the 12vhpwr cable from my power supply. It lit right up first try on the Gigabyte B660 DS3H AC DDR4 motherboard. I had downloaded the latest driver .zip from NVIDIA before the install, and that went completely as-advertised. Smooth update to 546.17, no goofs. This was an upgrade from a PNY RTX 3060 in a 32gb RAM Windows 11 system. That 3060 worked hard through the initial phases of the project, and the 4090 is in command now for all the right reasons. * Vectorworks Spotlight -- stage lighting plot & control design; 3D geometry import/export * Blender -- 3D geometry management (+import/export); stage set design * GrandMA3 on PC -- desktop emulation of real-world control console; preproduction design/cueing * Unreal Engine -- packaging client presentations for design review (see attached images) These central applications vary in their exploitations of what this Zotac 24gb RTX 4090 can do. Cycles ray-tracing in Blender is just smashing. It depends on scene complexity, of course, but this is power unprecedented by far in my nearly 40 years of computing. Visualizing stage looks in GrandMA3 is weightless in all viewing (zoom, orbit, pan, etc.) and real-time authoritative at the faders. I cannot yet estimate the top-end of performance in Unreal Engine at this. There is imperative work to do that precludes comprehensive testing (I haven't even glanced at DaVinci Resolve yet), but that's just fine: it's doing everything I need to do, so far, easily. ~~~ The sale went smoothly, and this unit was delivered almost a full week *ahead* of stated schedule. Go figure that. All in all, this integration of the Zotac Gaming GeForce RTX 4090 AMP Extreme AIRO 24GB with my upgraded iBuyPower Trace Mesh rig (yes; it fits in the IBP Trace 7 case) is everything I would look for in a $2000+ deal on a flippin' GPU. It's a worker, and that's what counts.

This is a 1700 dollar piece of garbage. It plays games really well. It does everything else REALLY bad. It has a frequent red flashing of the LED lights if you have an MSI motherboard. You can change the bios to quiet and it will just randomly flash blue instead of red. I figured that I would just use this card with my Asus motherboard PC and it stopped doing this, but see several people online that have only 1 computer and are stuck with this issue. I tried their software for changing the LED lights and it was a completely buggy mess. It took awhile to just turn off all the LEDs because the software is so buggy it will set it to something else instead of off. The worst part? My motherboard bios will not show up on a clean boot. It also will not always show on system restart from Windows. I can get to the bios on Windows restart, but never on cold boot after shutting down the system. I paid about 1700 dollars for this mess. It really upsets me that Zotac sells this piece of garbage for 1700 dollars.

I have now owned and used both Flag ship GPUs from this generation. I can say hands down, the 4090 absolutely obliterates the competition. I had a merc 310 7900xtx before this card and was quite happy with it, Definitely no slouch and also much cheaper. But asking it to do any ray tracing was killer in performance, Being a massive fan of cyberpunk I thought I could look past the poor RTX performance due to the in baked lighting already looking stellar but after trying a friends 4090 with path tracing and every setting ticked to ultra on a 4k ultra wide. I just simply could not unsee it. Paired with a 5900x 32gb of ddr4 @3600mhz and this absolute unit of a card, I have genuinely thrown everything I can think of at this card and it just begs for more. VR sim racing rendered at 8k is pinned at 90 fps (Reverb G2 limit) with a full grid on AMS2 and max graphics. Cyberpunk is the new crisis and my god does this game look beautiful, Horizon 5 is absolute eye candy for the car enthusiast and the last of us is just as beautiful. That being said, the cost of this card is absurd. 2485$ is what I paid taxes inc. That’s just nuts. For reference I bought a 94 Mazda Miata for 1500$ this card is worth almost 1000$ more than a car lol. That being said I truly think this card is the next 1080/1080ti. A card that long exceeds its expected life and continues to flourish in graphically heavy games for years to come. Especially if like me you only game at 1440p (Alienware 32” ultra wide 21:9 aspect) but even having experienced its 4k performance you will still get proper high end performance as the years go by. Its a luxury item at the moment, 100% but if this current trend of GPU pricing is to be continued this card will certainly end up a rival to the 1080ti in terms of its price to performance over many many years. It’s worth it if you can afford it. But it’s still absurd that it’s half a month’s pay.