Remember try at your own risk, this is a GTX Strix bios. It is currently working fine on my GTX 1080 FTW.
Increase voltage from 1.093mv to 1.200mv!

http://www.mediafire.com/...yg/strix1080xoc_t4.zip

Damn, that's a heavy OC! Especially on air. Looks like that Strix BIOS pushed it to the Max. I wonder how far it could go with a custom loop...Did you get it completely stable at that speed?
Btw I clicked the link and it gave me a HTTP Error 404 - File or directory not found. 
 
If there's an alternative link please share, I'd like to give this a try.

I'm getting one step below that level of performance at 1.081v on an EVGA 1080 SC w/EK block. That seems like a helluva lot of volts to force into this thing for a measly 12 MHz more performance. And is that 70 C under air or water cooling? It would have to be under water, and if so, that's really, really hot for a watercooled 1080. 
 
I can see this being kind of fun to play with for people, especially for people who intend to do LN2 or sub-ambient via phase change or TECs or whatever, but it certainly isn't very practical for normal use.

ARIOS-X1
Damn, that's a heavy OC! Especially on air. Looks like that Strix BIOS pushed it to the Max. I wonder how far it could go with a custom loop...Did you get it completely stable at that speed?
Btw I clicked the link and it gave me a HTTP Error 404 - File or directory not found. 
 
If there's an alternative link please share, I'd like to give this a try.

Link seems okay for me? I just downloaded it again.
Still testing..

sethleigh
I'm getting one step below that level of performance at 1.081v on an EVGA 1080 SC w/EK block. That seems like a helluva lot of volts to force into this thing for a measly 12 MHz more performance. And is that 70 C under air or water cooling? It would have to be under water, and if so, that's really, really hot for a watercooled 1080. 
 
I can see this being kind of fun to play with for people, especially for people who intend to do LN2 or sub-ambient via phase change or TECs or whatever, but it certainly isn't very practical for normal use.

It's running on air ;)

This was posted on Guru3D awhile ago.
http://forums.guru3d.com/showthread.php?t=409485

Under any kind of load? I ask because under serious benchmarking or gaming loads my 1080 SC would be over 70 C at lower clockspeeds and much lower voltages with the fans at 100%. I would predict that your load can't be all that high if you're only at 70 C.
 
If I'm wrong though then congrats! 

sethleigh
Under any kind of load? I ask because under serious benchmarking or gaming loads my 1080 SC would be over 70 C at lower clockspeeds and much lower voltages with the fans at 100%. I would predict that your load can't be all that high if you're only at 70 C.
 
If I'm wrong though then congrats! 

Well you can see the GPU-Z screenshot, load is 80-100% 

alientek

sethleigh
Under any kind of load? I ask because under serious benchmarking or gaming loads my 1080 SC would be over 70 C at lower clockspeeds and much lower voltages with the fans at 100%. I would predict that your load can't be all that high if you're only at 70 C.
 
If I'm wrong though then congrats! 

Well you can see the GPU-Z screenshot, load is 80-100% 

Ah, thanks for pointing that out. I read this on a 4K monitor, and without the ability to zoom in at all these things people post inevitably look tiny and hard to read on my end.

Just be aware that loading an unapproved bios is grounds for a warranty to be denied. Brick in your card with an unapproved bios may warrant you the world most expensive paperweight. Use with caution.