TomSawyer2112
I have had my FTW3 Hybrid for about a week now and without a doubt I am loving it. It is the centerpiece of my rig which is admittedly, largely made up of eVGA components.  :-)
 
I didn't score too high in the silicon lottery, have settled on a 75 Mhz Core/300 Mhz mem overclock so far, but it's rock solid and cool running so I'm satisfied. I have a feeling the mem would go much higher, but not sure the returns would make it worthwhile.
 
My only complaint is the included fan and how, as others have noted, it is unmanaged by Precision.  The fact that it is a 2 pin connection certainly indicates that there is no RPM monitoring going on, so pretty basic to say the least.  It is surprising that they wouldn't at least have true RPM monitoring in the fan (much less using now standard 4 pin PWM fan speed management tech), especially considering the price point.
 
I ended up pulling the stock fan and replaced with two Noctua Industrial NF-F12's (2k RPM versions) in push/pull config with a thermistor attached to the backplate to allow the fans to ramp up as temps rise.   It is working well, but would really prefer to let Precision (which I'm a big fan of) do the job.
 
I'll take a few pics of the rig and post this evening.   This Ryzen build has been an absolutely blast, has just felt like something special since I started picking out parts. It is my first step back into the AMD world in over 10 years. If eVGA ever builds an AM4 motherboard, I would swap my Asus Strix X370 out without a second thought!
 
 
 

petmic10
It's GPU Boost 3.0 related.
 
You guys may want to try the manual curve in Precision. You can fine tune it better for each voltage. I haven't tried it yet because my card overclocks really well.
 
Here's a decent video about overclocking Pascal gpu's
 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SKWbKCKsWVQ

Andrew_WOT
Sounds like only very few "exceptional" cards go to +100 on clock.
Mine had G and M temp LEDs reversed, Precison shows the right color for the temp but on card LEDs have them backward, M for G and G for M.
Anyone noticed something like that?

AdamInk
I agree with Graphite, Noctua NF-F12 is a really good choice, you cant plug in to the gpu, you have to plug it to the moba or a fan controller to control the rpm, because its 4 pin.

gsorin
Thank you, glad to hear about the pump that is silent.
So for those 60C in load the F12 has pretty much over 1000 rpm, correct?
I am familiar with that fan, I am using on my corsair H105, and to be honest, I cannot stand the humming above 8-900 rpm... Yes, I am a silence freak :D
Probably for the next generations with AIO they will use 240 mm radiator who knows.

Andrew_WOT
Yeah, they seem to be newer thing from Corsair with SP and AF in one package, jack of all trades sort of.
But check this video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uj59sY_j2V8
 
Sounds like good old SP still a better choice.

TomSawyer2112
How are the ambient temperatures in the room the PC is in?  If you're dealing with a 28c room it is going to be difficult to keep anything cool, even water cooled.  But, if they are at a more comfortable 23c level which is where my home sits most of the time, the Hybrid will do quite well.   I did replace the eVGA fan with a Noctua NF-F12 (which according to their reference material is an excellent SP fan).   I currently only have 1 on the rad (pull) and my GPU temp stays below 60c under load.  Now, I do have a fairly aggressive curve in place and the fan is pretty much full tilt at that temperature, but I'm generally gaming when my GPU is pegged so it does not bother me at all.   At idle, it stays at 30-32c and is extremely quiet, running about 600 rpm.  
 
Initially I ran a push/pull but one of the F12's was not PWM so have a replacement on the way;  even with 1, the noctua is doing a great job keeping the Hybrid cool.
 
As far as pump noise, I consider myself pretty sensitive to the higher pitched squeeky type noises (had a coolermaster Nepton that was horrible in that regard), and the pump on the Hybrid is virtually silent.   If I put my ear right next to the card, I can hear it, but it is not an unpleasant noise at all. Every once in a while, on startup I'll notice a liquid sound, but it is over as quickly as it started.
 
Hope that helps!

TomSawyer2112
Yes, that's the one...  2000 rpm version.   
 
Still working on a way to attach the thermister to the backplate more effectively.  With it just sitting on it, my temps do not vary as much so my fan curve is pretty steep to make it work.