Hi jkight89 and welcome to the EVGA forums! I know exactly what you mean since I initially had the same "issue" with my card of the same model but as it turns out the temperatures  seemed to have leveled out after a few days of constant use and running a benchmark for several hours. The good thing is 84C is  still an acceptable temperature and the card's performance will not be affected negatively the fan speed is also normal at those temperatures as well. 

Define insanely loud? Do you play with a headset? I'd say that if you can hear the card with your headset on, that's pretty loud. 
 
Perhaps we need more details, does your case have good airflow? Maybe even pictures of your setup could help. 

dwoodward
Define insanely loud? Do you play with a headset? I'd say that if you can hear the card with your headset on, that's pretty loud. 
 
Perhaps we need more details, does your case have good airflow? Maybe even pictures of your setup could help. 

I can hear them even when im mid game with my headset on. I turn them down to 50% via precision but have to do it each time i boot up. 
 
Case: Fractal Design Define Nano S Black Silent Mini ITX Mini Tower Computer Case
 
 

jkight89

dwoodward
Define insanely loud? Do you play with a headset? I'd say that if you can hear the card with your headset on, that's pretty loud. 
 
Perhaps we need more details, does your case have good airflow? Maybe even pictures of your setup could help. 

I can hear them even when im mid game with my headset on. I turn them down to 50% via precision but have to do it each time i boot up. 
 
Case: Fractal Design Define Nano S Black Silent Mini ITX Mini Tower Computer Case
 
 

Ah...not to be critical, but why do folks stuff a ~300 watt GPU in a tiny case and expect it to run cool?  That's generally the trade off because you can't quietly move enough volume of air though the box.

jkight89
Bumping this thread as I’m still having the same issue even after upgrading my pc and getting a h500i case. I also just completed an RMA to EVGA and the return product does the same thing.

Let me guess, you installed the GPU with the riser and the GPU intake fan is basically blocked by the side panel.

I would replace the thermal paste on the GPU chip..Liquid metal TIM like Conductonaut is amazing stuff and doesn't take very much..Liquid metal is THE absolute best (except for LN/Sub-zero cooling) with a thermal conductivity of up to 10 times or more than that of conventional thermal pastes..See my post #12 here, it really made a dramatic difference on my card temp..Food for thought.
 
See also: How Liquid Metal Affects Copper, Nickel, and Aluminum (Corrosion Test)..The cold plate on your card's cooler is bare copper.
 
Replacing the TIM won't void any EVGA warranty you might have on the card as long as you don't damage the card in any way while doing so.
 
Ambient temp will greatly affect your temps too, if your room is hot, components will be hotter.
 
See also: Why does my EVGA graphics card run hot? in the EVGA FAQs.
 
The Maximum GPU Temperature (in C) is 91 for an NVIDIA GTX 1080 Ti GPU chip, so you're still in spec (but may be throttling) as stated above.