Usually the difference between cards are small. Some will have better cooling or one may be OC'd while the other isn't. Or some may have dual bios capabilities. I remember my old HD 6950's from sapphire had the ability to be unlocked to 6970's. All in all, it really just depends on what you want. The cards are all going to perform generally the same. If it was me, id go for the cheaper one.Can anyone explain the difference between the same GPU but different manufacturer (Asus card costing more than the MSI one)?
The GTX 670 can actually grab some good OC's from what Ive read online. But as it is with any other component your overclocking. It is always case sensitive. One person with the same component may not get the high OC's others are able to grab. If you are overclocking your GPU, make sure you case & card is up to the task. You will want to make sure you can keep it cool.The GTX 670 isn't good for OC?
I believe you are correct, I would have to look back at the article.According to the article, the Asus card makes the least noise and the HIS card has the best cooling, did I get this right?
Not only it requires the aforementioned connectors, but also is 3.5cm longer than the reference design. It is nice to remember that this particular model, with factory clocks, can sometimes outperform a reference gtx 680.GTX 670 with reference design normally requires two 6pin PCI-E
But some product sometime differ, for example Gigabyte GTX 670 OC is required one 6pin and one 8pin connector.. I recommend you check out first online, there are plenty information/reviews you can get from google