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motherboard: ASUS X79 Sabertooth w/ heat armor & some radar
Try it with 1 GPU and see what results you get, then enable a 2nd.
That much power is being wasted on a single monitor.
Triple and quad cards are more for running 4K and multiple 144 Hz 1080p. or 1440p. setups.
But if you dont want to do that then you'll just have to deal with the performance problems.
3 780 Ti's is extreme overkill for just one monitor.
ASUS X79 Sabertooth has 2 x PCIe 3.0/2.0 x16 (dual x16), this is good as it doesn't share (which halves the bandwidth speed) and 1 x PCIe 3.0/2.0 x16 (x8 mode). From this we can see two graphic cards would be ideal. The third card will lost a few FPS by dropping down into half x8 mode. Note that PCI-e 16x is never really maxed out, but recommended. Some motherboard tends to share them so the bandwidth halves between two or more cards, you need to watch for this if performance is starting to bottleneck and show little to no improvement. I would advice your 3rd graphic card won't be much benifit to you and possible sell it unless your going tri monitor setup or greater.
First flash update your motherboard BIOS, if you haven't got the latest:
http://event.asus.com/2012/mb/USB_BIOS_Flashback_GUIDE/
That will improve the PCI-e performance... It even says on their website to 'Get the latest BIOS version for optimal support of PCI Express 3.0'.
You might want to check all your drivers are nicely up-to-date and working while your at it:
http://www.asus.com/nz/Motherboards/SABERTOOTH_Z87/HelpDesk_Download/
You basically mainly want the latest:
Flash BIOS 1901 - Enhance compatibility with some PCIE device (important)
Intel Management Engine Interface (check)
Intel Chipset Software (check)
A single GTX 780 is enough for me to run all the latest games on 1440p with ultra settings and zero lag. You might find your setup is unstable or overheating if your getting 45 FPS in Tomb Raider 2013, specially if on 1080p only.
You might be best downloading the GeForce Experience Software:
http://www.geforce.com/geforce-experience
Then updating the graphic drivers to the BETA version which offers a lot of boost and SLI performance (Still in BETA so check if it helps and is stable for you). Apply optimal setting to the games at the same time. It might cut back a bit on the extremely high / maxed out anti-aliasing or something else you might of set, which could be lagging/bottlenecking the game settings. This will pick the optimal settings best to suit your calculated hardware - it's a good starting point and quicker than manual tweaking from scratch or setting all to max ultra.
Ensure there's penty of airflow and space for the motherboard and graphic cards, that it's not overheating, etc. Again, cutting back to two cards, even if just for testing purposes, will help here - reducing power usage, heat levels and increase stablity. Ensure the cards all have the extra PCI 6-8 pin 12v power supplied from the PSU and the SLI bridge inbetween firmly in place.
You should be able to get around 106-182 FPS for your Tomb Raider 2013 on ULTRA settings at 1920x1080 (1080p) with 2-way SLI GTX 780 Ti. I use a single GTX 780 (not even Ti) and get around 64 FPS on ULTRA with that.
As for the Geforce Experience, I am using that to keep all my settings bang on perfect for all games it supports. I also use it to keep up on my drives and I have seen a more stable frame rate on the beta drivers than on the official "you must have these" drivers. The 335.xx WHQL drivers are absolutely pants for a 780ti. I can't imagine how terrible they would be for an SLI rig.
My other half has that exact motherboard you have and is running it sweet as you like. The extra fans should be helping to keep your temperatures down. Have you over clocked your CPU? Have you made sure your plugged into your SATA 3 (6GB) plugs on the mobo for your hard drives?
I have never run an SLI set-up so I cannot be sure about how they work. My understanding is that some games naturally perform better on a single GPU than on a multi-GPU set-up. It's a sad but true fact that cramming all that performance into your machine will not always lead to getting good performance out of your computer.
I have a few guides for you to look at though that may help you out. They're about reducing lag, optimising your system and what exactly all the settings do.
http://www.geforce.co.uk/whats-new/guides/stable-pc-gaming#1
http://www.geforce.co.uk/whats-new/guides/how-to-get-rid-of-lag-guide#1
http://lifehacker.com/5985304/get-the-most-from-your-games-a-beginners-guide-to-graphics-settings
http://www.tweakguides.com/TGTC.html
I highly advise trying the "experience", but also keep in mind that you certainly can install drivers without.
I agree in advance that I am paranoid about drivers that check in and force updates. I hate flash and all the other things that go "ting" down in the bottom right. I hate windows update also.