every one is going to want you know your system specs and case. just a heads up

cabbage
every one is going to want you know your system specs and case. just a heads up

+1
For this Case you should have gone with a Blower Style Cooler like the GTX 1080 Ti FE Graphics Card.
And a Photo of your Computer showing the layout of what your Case and Graphics Card looks in the Case.
 
   More Case Images
 
Welcome to the Forum ThermiteBlaze
We need your full system specs to Best help you.

I have been playing around with mine and the highest temp I have seen has been 74 with an +50/+75 OC.

EVGA_JacobF
That seems a bit higher than expected, although not harmful for the card. Can you post a picture of PXOC?

Sorry for the double post, but here's the PXOC as I ran the PC normally

Wow that is hot, I think it is the case.  My 1080TI FE runs a few degrees hotter but she is Folding and runs a 115mhz clock over clock.

Here is a shot from HWinfo after around and a half of BF1, I think you may have some airflow problems.

ThermiteBlaze

EVGATech_RayH
Those temperatures are higher than I have seen reported by others, but still perfectly within what the components can handle long-term. That said, many reviews will only test on an open test bed. As DukeCLR has suggested, try to pull the side panel off the system and see what temperatures you are getting. The card has 9 additional thermal sensors, what are some of the other temperatures reading under load?

Here's the screenshot without the side case panel. Apologies for triple post.

It is unusual that the power and memory banks are hotter than the gpu. Are you sure the "power" fan is running and also set to "auto"? There are 2 buttons to choose which fan you are controlling over the fan bar (the big bar on the right of the UI). The "gpu" fan is the one active in the picture, but we can't see how the "power" fan is configured.
Note: You might want to upgrade PXOC to version 6.1.4. It is much easier to see what is going on with the new fan UI.

I have a Cooler Master 932 HAF Advanced case which has two 120mm intake (front and side) plus three outtake fans (rear and two on the roof) and play games with v-sync enabled on a 60 Hz 2560x1440 Dell U2515H monitor using DisplayPort. Here in the UK it has been 12-15 C outside so it is has not been particularly warm. My GTX 1080 Ti SC2, which I got last Tuesday, boosted to 1,911 MHz out of the box but I have applied an overclock of +100 MHz to the core and +500 MHz to the memory to give a maximum boost of around 2,000 MHz in most of the games I tested during the week, with dips to 1,987 MHz and lower once the temperature climbed over 71 C.
 
I saw temperatures as high as 78 C during benchmark testing with uncapped framerates (3DMark, Unigine Heaven/Superposition, etc) and in most games the temperatures seem to max out at 74 C bearing, somewhat warmer than the GTX 1080 FTW I had previously which rarely went above 70 C (which both use the default auto fan profiles by the way). I played Mass Effect: Andromeda yesterday though for around 10 hours at maxed out 2560x1440 settings with Resolution Scaling set to Off and saw temperatures as high at 78 C which was concerning, especially as it isn't far off the 84 C "cut-off" temperature of the Founder's Edition cards. I realise that this perfectly within "safe" operating temperature range of this card but it still comes across as a bit disappointing considering the improved iCX cooling over the ACX 3.0 of my previous GTX 1080 FTW and the skeleton-like shroud the Ti SC2 uses. That said, I *am* overclocking the card and the GPU chip itself is larger than the one the GTX 1080 uses so that means higher temperatures comparatively anyway. My only is concern is how hot this card will run during the summer when it *is* hot outside but I guess I can always use a more conservative overclock or go for a more aggressive fan profile?
 
So are my temperatures normal? Mass Effect: Andromeda tends to run 74C or lower but goes to 77/78 C during cutscenes only. Almost all the other games tested, included WATCH_DOGS, Thief, Deus Ex: Mankind Divided and dozens of others typically maxed out at 74 C which most staying in the 67 to 72 C range. These are all maxed out at 2560x1440 though, some even with TXAA (WATCH_DOGS), SSAA (Thief) and even DSR @ 4K (Thief).
 
I understand that this card has dual fan control such that one fan can spins faster than the other as one is used for cooling the GPU and the other the VRAM/VRMs. Is there any way to check both fans are spinning properly or any way to force both fans to spin at the same speed? Would that improve overall temperatures? I use MSI Afterburner v4.4.0 Beta to monitor in-game temperatures via RTSS's on-screen display but that only shows the speed for one fan. I personally do not like EVGA's own Precision X OC as I find the interface too cluttered plus the text in the menus is so tiny and hard to read on my 25" 2560x1440 display (something that is not an issue with Afterburner).

ipkha
Power is expected to be hotter than the gpu in almost all use cases. It's capable of being run over 100 degrees so this us not a problem.
Your right side memory is running hot due to the power section right next to it. Otherwise everything seems ok. Might just want to set a higher fan curve though.

I agree that it is not a problem for the power phase to be at 100ºC, or even 125ºC, as those components are able to operate at those temperatures. But, in my experience, it does not happen with the very good heatspreaders and thermal pads that EVGA is using in the iCX cards. This is how my 1080 FTW2 usually looks like:
 
 
 
As you can see, in my card the power section runs cooler than the gpu section with a lower fan speed.

To be honest it's RivaTuner Statistics Server that I prefer using for in-game on-screen monitoring as well as taking screenshots so is it possible to use that and use EVGA Precision X OC for the actual overclocking rather than MSI Afterburner? Or does RTSS require Afterburner to be running?
 
What annoys me about EVGA Precision X OC though is its extremely cluttered and (IMO) badly laid out menus and tiny fonts, which on my 25" 2560x1440 screen makes it really uncomfortable to use. Also, Precision X's on-screen display is not as intuitive or as informative as RTSS in my experience. 

@redleader00 @Daz1867
 
You can use HWinfo to display any of the data it has,  I use it to track case fan speeds on my desktop as well battery charge on my laptop, I'm warming up to XOC because I like the extra sensors so I'm experimenting with using RTTS for certain data and PXOC for the OC.  I'l post here with the results and a screenshot.

redleader00

DukeCLR
@redleader00 @Daz1867
 
You can use HWinfo to display any of the data it has,  I use it to track case fan speeds on my desktop as well battery charge on my laptop, I'm warming up to XOC because I like the extra sensors so I'm experimenting with using RTTS for certain data and PXOC for the OC.  I'l post here with the results and a screenshot.

It will be great if you can get it all to work together !
Thanks!

I was able to get them both running.  I haven't had time to get then fully set so far. I found some issues but if you follow the correct order it works like a charm.
When setting up the location of the separate OSDs it seemed to me that if they were close RTTS would "take over" and PXOC OSD would disappear, I set RTTS to the top right and PXOC down a bit form the top left (this is because it interfered with the BF1 chat window.)  I still have to configure what each of the OSDs will display.
 
RTTS, PXOC settings and EVGA Stat server.
 
 
 EDIT  NEW ORDER!   If RTTS is on PXOC OSD wont show so...
1. Launch PXOC first and be sure the OSD in on.
2. Launch BF1 (I assume any other 3D application)
3. Tab out and launch RTTS.
2. Launch HWinfo.
 

 
 

DukeCLR
FWIW. I can't seem to get it working again.

FYI, you are the first person I know of that got it working even once ;)
 

I had the order wrong, I edited my post above.