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Second: {LINK REMOVED}https://www.nowinstock.net/computers/videocards/nvidia/gtx1070/
Third: it's a 1070. They all perform fairly similar, within 10 FPS.
A penny saved is a penny earned, and any money you do not spend today could be spent down the line on further upgrades to your machine. Now with that being said if you intend to game at high definition of 1080p. I would actually recommend an older graphics card. Perhaps this cards predecessor. In the vast majority of games it will deliver sixty frames per second, with most of the setting set to high or ultra. It will save you a good chunk of cash, and you could save that forward.
Now if you intend to game at ultra high definition then you actually have your priorities the wrong way around. Ninety plus percent of the performance is going to come straight out of the graphics card. If you are going to over spend on any component that is the component to over spend on. You don't need the newest processor, motherboard, or memory. The parts you are talking about already having chosen are pure luxuries. At best they will help you squeeze out just a few extra frames per second. Nowhere near the return on investment a better graphics care will net you.
There are very few situations where I would actually recommend a 1070, and fewer still where I would recommend splurging on one. The differences when it comes to the models of the 1070 are quite frankly inconsequential. You are in effect talking about polishing a turd. Unless you are trying to accomplish something very specific. Where just that little bit more will get you over that hump. You are nowhere near the bleeding edge.
So in answer to your question if you really have your heart set on a 1070. I would have to say it doesn't really matter which one you choose. What does more overkill on top of overkill get you, or what does more on top of nowhere close get you. The model doesn't matter either way in this situation. So you might as well save as much as you can on the purchase. That said I really am interested in your setup. Like I said there are a few instances where I would actually recommend this card, and maybe you are one of those instances. I am just spitballing here.
"I also wouldn't go with MSI or ASUS after the fact they got caught tweaking their benchmark results in their favor"
Actually they just released the card with OC mode enabled by default to press release. Then changed it to Gaming mode as default for the public release. It's the same performance, you just need to go toggle it over if desired.
- OC mode is higher performance. Looks better on benchmarks.
- Gaming mode is a balance between great performance and noise levels. It's quiet and still performs extremely well. Better for real-world use.
Anyways...
Gigabyte G1 is another good pick, I believe the xtreme is just an overclocked version of that?
I have the Asus Strix, it's extremely quiet and cool at running. I have the colour set to temperature and it barely change from green 46 degrees (gaming mode). Overclock mode might run hotter than the G1 Gigabyte, but the Asus is quieter. Either you won't go wrong, they are serious beasts - I wouldn't even bother overclock it.