Just wanted to make sure. I thought I just misread but if they had, I was about to grab one before they vanished lol

@ Timszee So No it was Not Discontinued
EVGA HYBRID Kit for EVGA/NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080/2070 XC/XC2/FE, 400-HY-1184-B1, RGB In Stock ATM

Timszee
You've listed the non ti variant...

Sorry.

olrdtg
Sorry to resurrect a thread from August, but this is so disappointing. I bought the NZXT G12 and I'm super unsatisfied with it. I wanted a proper AIO kit that would cover cooling for the RAM and VRM properly, instead of me just thermal taping little heatsinks to everything.
Does anyone know if this will ever be stocked again?
Also, how does the Alphacool RTX 2080 Ti AIO kit compare? I might just end up going with that seeing as how EVGA probably won't be making the reference PCB AIO kits anymore.

I recommend the G12 when EVGA's hybrids are no where to be found and people have been happy with them.
 
What's wrong with the temps? 
 
Are you trying to OC sky high as well? 
 
What AIO are you using?

Dont shoot me down, I am just sayin'.
Not sure why anyone would spend the big money on a 2080/ti, only to throw a cheezie aio on it. If you have the cash to buy a 2080 or 2080ti, why skimp on a half-assed cooling solution? For not much more effort, you could put a simple custom loop together. With a REAL water block, far better cooling, and the satisfaction you did it yourself.
 
I believe there are issues with the HydroCopper blocks as well. I have read in the forum here and elsewhere that temps are unacceptable for a full cover water block. Although I have been a diehard Heatkiller user for years, I seriously looked at getting the HydroCopper for my new RTX 2070 Super this round. I chose the HC block purely for the aesthetics. It looked great, had EVGA plastered all over it making it look factory, and I never heard any complaints on previous versions. I was  ac tually surprised I could find one easily. But after pricing one out with shipping, it was more than $150 more to my door than the Watercool Heatkiller block (that I know and trust) I was also looking at. Cost prevailed and I went with the Heatkiller. It wasnt until after I purchased the Heatkiller block, that I read about the hydroCopper issues. Kinda glad I stuck with Watercool.
 
Anyways and not to let the cat out of the bag, just buy the reference card, throw a full cover water block on it, and you can clock it higher than the baddest top end card of that series (short of the KP card and LN2). My RTX 2070 Super (08G-P4-3071-KR) games at 2100mhz - core / 2000mhz - memory, all day long. https://www.3dmark.com/pr/180375
 
 

GTXJackBauer

xmanrigger
Dont shoot me down, I am just sayin'.
Not sure why anyone would spend the big money on a 2080/ti, only to throw a cheezie aio on it. If you have the cash to buy a 2080 or 2080ti, why skimp on a half-assed cooling solution? For not much more effort, you could put a simple custom loop together. With a REAL water block, far better cooling, and the satisfaction you did it yourself.
 
I believe there are issues with the HydroCopper blocks as well. I have read in the forum here and elsewhere that temps are unacceptable for a full cover water block. Although I have been a diehard Heatkiller user for years, I seriously looked at getting the HydroCopper for my new RTX 2070 Super this round. I chose the HC block purely for the aesthetics. It looked great, had EVGA plastered all over it making it look factory, and I never heard any complaints on previous versions. I was  ac tually surprised I could find one easily. But after pricing one out with shipping, it was more than $150 more to my door than the Watercool Heatkiller block (that I know and trust) I was also looking at. Cost prevailed and I went with the Heatkiller. It wasnt until after I purchased the Heatkiller block, that I read about the hydroCopper issues. Kinda glad I stuck with Watercool.
 
Anyways and not to let the cat out of the bag, just buy the reference card, throw a full cover water block on it, and you can clock it higher than the baddest top end card of that series (short of the KP card and LN2). My RTX 2070 Super (08G-P4-3071-KR) games at 2100mhz - core / 2000mhz - memory, all day long. https://www.3dmark.com/pr/180375
 

While I agree with you, I wouldn't make it sound like they should just get up and go purchase a custom loop without doing their due diligence of research into custom cooling so they can purchase the right things and be well informed on maintenance.  It's not a plug and play buy and everyone should know that. 
 
See, that's where AIOs come into play (maintenance free) and with the right conditions without breaking the bank, you can actually get some really great temps being very close to custom (dependent on loop setup of course) like some have with their KingPin's 240mm AIO but at the end of the day, I agree that nothing comes close to custom liquid cooling and can't become too complacent when issues arise.

While I can agree with you as well, there are a couple of points to be made.
 
"doing their due diligence of research into custom cooling"
I agree, 100%. That comes with any project/undertaking. Including tearing apart a perfectly good video card.
As well, if you look at the cost of buying a 2070 or 2080, and then buying the Hybrid cooler separately, it was likely cheaper to buy the reference card and a proper water block.
I havent had one EVGA reference video card that didnt easily clock to above it's highest clocked counterpart. Back in the GTX480, GTX580, GTX680 days, I was a monster in EVGA forum with some 3DMark benchmarks. All using reference cards.
 
 
"It's not a plug and play buy and everyone should know that."
Well, I would have to disagree with that statement. Custom PC water cooling has advanced considerably over the years. In my opinion, it is almost, if not, plug n play today. If a person is competent enough to install an GPU AIO on his/her own, or select components and assemble a new PC, then it would be reasonable to assume that same person could successfully fashion together a simple custom loop.
 
Man, I only have a 2070 and I didnt for one second consider AIO cooling. I ordered the Heatkiller water block the same day I ordered the RTX2070. I couldnt even imagine myself putting an AIO on a 2080 or 2080 ti. That is sacrilege. LOl.
My 2070 was replacing 2 aged water cooled GTX680's in SLI. My CPU is custom water cooled as well as the GTX680's in the same single loop. My OCD got the best of me. Leaving the RTX 2070 in stock form was not an option. With that said, I was actually quite impressed with the stock air cooling. If I wasnt benchmarking, and just gaming, the stock air cooling would have been sufficient. The card overclocked very well with stock air cooling.
 
My bottom line and point being is this: If you are going to buy the baddest card out there and going to mod it, why go with sub-par cooling? Go big or go home!
 
Anyways, not trying to offend or start a pissing match, just my opinion, beer n herb, and OCD kicking in.
 

GTXJackBauer

xmanrigger
Dont shoot me down, I am just sayin'.
Not sure why anyone would spend the big money on a 2080/ti, only to throw a cheezie aio on it. If you have the cash to buy a 2080 or 2080ti, why skimp on a half-assed cooling solution? For not much more effort, you could put a simple custom loop together. With a REAL water block, far better cooling, and the satisfaction you did it yourself.
 
I believe there are issues with the HydroCopper blocks as well. I have read in the forum here and elsewhere that temps are unacceptable for a full cover water block. Although I have been a diehard Heatkiller user for years, I seriously looked at getting the HydroCopper for my new RTX 2070 Super this round. I chose the HC block purely for the aesthetics. It looked great, had EVGA plastered all over it making it look factory, and I never heard any complaints on previous versions. I was  ac tually surprised I could find one easily. But after pricing one out with shipping, it was more than $150 more to my door than the Watercool Heatkiller block (that I know and trust) I was also looking at. Cost prevailed and I went with the Heatkiller. It wasnt until after I purchased the Heatkiller block, that I read about the hydroCopper issues. Kinda glad I stuck with Watercool.
 
Anyways and not to let the cat out of the bag, just buy the reference card, throw a full cover water block on it, and you can clock it higher than the baddest top end card of that series (short of the KP card and LN2). My RTX 2070 Super (08G-P4-3071-KR) games at 2100mhz - core / 2000mhz - memory, all day long. https://www.3dmark.com/pr/180375
 

While I agree with you, I wouldn't make it sound like they should just get up and go purchase a custom loop without doing their due diligence of research into custom cooling so they can purchase the right things and be well informed on maintenance.  It's not a plug and play buy and everyone should know that. 
 
See, that's where AIOs come into play (maintenance free) and with the right conditions without breaking the bank, you can actually get some really great temps being very close to custom (dependent on loop setup of course) like some have with their KingPin's 240mm AIO but at the end of the day, I agree that nothing comes close to custom liquid cooling and can't become too complacent when issues arise.

I agree with GTX, they did a great job on the Kingpin 2080ti AIO setup going to 240mm and the newer pump style, that should be a minimum standard for hybrid kits, 120mm just doesn't cut it. 

Minok1217
Yeah, but for the Kingpin version ($1800), which is $700 more expensive than the Black version ($1100) with the fans, is the AIO kit really worth $700?  I don't think so.  Seems to me the card line is overpriced to start, and lets fleece the folks that want hybrid cooling further.  Nothing like buying a top line graphics card and then having to cobble together cooling with 3rd party parts.  I'd prefer their (EVGA) AIO solution as it provides the heat sink blocks for the non GPU chips (vs the G12 3rd party way where I'd stick on individual heat sinks on each IC).. but that isn't $300 much less $700 worth of value... could almost get a 2nd card for that price.

You aren't just paying for a AIO at $700+ more but for a binned chip on a custom PCB with a beefed up VRM like no other for extreme OCing and extreme cooling while being supplied a 240mm AIO cooler + display, designed by two overclocking giants (Kingpin and Tin).

Why would you need another hybrid kit for a Kingpin when it already comes with one?  If you're referencing a base model 2080 Ti Black, a G12 with a compatible 240mm AIO should run even cooler than a 120mm AIO.  Some might argue it might be even quieter.

Yeah I’m taking about based on the Black base version. I don’t need or want the over clocking potential nor binned chips. I only want a 2080ti that is as quiet as possible and the hybrid cooler add on would do that. My point is buying the kingpin for the hybrid cooler is not a good value.

But apart from that - Christmas is here and EVGA EU has no 2080Ti s for sale..

The 400-HY-1384-B1 was discontinued even though demand for it was high enough to sell out minutes after each batch was made and notification emails went out.  Their response to me below:
 
[my email], thank you for contacting the EVGA Customer Service Team. My name is Daniel McNamara and I will answer your question today
 
Hello

Thanks for reaching out. As the card you have is NVIDIA reference we no longer manufacture a Hybrid Kit for the 2080Ti, only the one for the EVGA custom PCB (FTW3). We do apologize but the only recommendation for water cooling your card would be to use a custom waterblock. Please let us know if you have any other questions or concerns. 


Regards
EVGA

supply chain management ... Asetek makes the pumps for EVGA
 
Businesses have to invest Capital & Inventory space to Products based on their plans & Marketing Forcasts
 
Minimum production runs, Mfg process availability, and the time & demand before the Next generation of Nvidia products launch are part of the Equation
 
You can continue to speculate all you want .... EVGA made "X" number of units & they Sold Out (as usual)

Corsair has a kit made for it- but its $160 and testing does not show that it gets around the power curve restriction set for RTX cards. 

The thing with custom loops is that it requires maintenance and is a nuisance when you want to change video card for example.

AIO is plug in and play. Also the performance between AIO and custom loop isn’t THAT huge anymore for normal everyday use.