Feb 20, 2017 07:48 AM EST By Darren Anderson, UniversityHerald Reporter

MSI has officially launch NVIDIA GTX10 series which includes GTX 1070, GTX 1060 and GTX 1050 (Ti) that all expected to dominate Gigabyte's territory for Midget Cards. The world's most popular gaming graphic card vendor's AERO ITX has eight different SKUs that will support the gamer's available game card slot.

According to PC Games N, gamers can now get rid of their worries as regards to the previous upset for NVIDIA GTX1070 review. After having contact with miniature Kaby Lake motherboards, specifically the Asus ROG Strix Z270i Gaming, the source questioned NVIDIA GTX1070 chances of fitting. However, the question has been by MSI's eight SKUs consisting of a pair of GTX 1070s, four GTX 1060s available from 3GB to 6GB trim and one each of the GTX 1050 Ti and straight GTX 1050.

Regarding the flagship among the NVIDIA GTX10 series, GTX 1070 is the most talked about with incredible features. This game card has the ability to synchronize the display refresh to your GeForce GTX GPU for the fast, smooth gaming, MSI posted. It also has an ITX Thermal Design which sports Torch Fan supported by Zero Frozr which stops the fan in low-load situations to keep a noise-free environment.

The NVIDIA GTX 1070 also features an Afterburner Overclocking Utility which brings an in-game video recording from Predator and built-in DirectX12 benchmark for Kombustor. On the other hand, Gigabyte wins an edge with a higher Boost clock using its OC profile while MSI's GTX 1070 Aero ITX 8G OC is overclocked with boost clock speed of 1,531MHz/1,721MHz compared to the small-scale Gigabyte GTX 1070 Mini-ITX OC that runs at 1,556MHz/1,746MHz.

The MSI GeForce GTX10 series can support the impressive gaming world of Virtual Reality. This high-performance hardware delivers perfect performance for a smooth VR experience. To access these feature, go to MSI Gaming App now to optimize PCs for smooth VR performance.

See Now: Covert Team Inside Newsweek Revealed as Key Players in False Human Trafficking Lawsuit