Rulzz

Nah just buy what you want post anything purely opinion based on the internet and your going to be told its shit

i agree with u, i also think this  new series will be more stable in next release....>>>>

If you want to get it past the Ryzen 1800x oc'd slap https://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814105069&cm_re=WX_7100_100-505826-_-14-105-069-_-Product
one of these bad boys in it if you have an open PCIe spot open. If you can sacrifice some 4k gaming graphics, as it games more like an oc'd 1070, then replace your 1080 with it (You can just sell your 1080 for almost the cost of the other card if you want). If you have the open slot, it is as easy as just hooking both up to your monitor, and switching between display input on your display. Your PC will auto switch and you are golden.
 
You'd literally have the best of both worlds, and a card that can go with you in a year or two when you switch to Ryzen (if you don't go with an new Intel Chipset; please don't, make them have competition for 2 series of chips, so they finally drop fricken prices ;^) .

Well considering it will be under workloads of that sort I'd say stability/reliability>100mhz higher core clock

Curious thing there, the GPU will not be limited by screen res.  Its rendering, not pushing pixels

just mark it all and select the text color as auto, or remove all formating when pasteing

Different models work just fine.
For instance right now I'm using 1xAsus monitor and 2xLG - works like a charm.

I would recommend three of the same model so that the bezels line up decently. 

most of the SW you listed either uses CUDA or OpenGL; except Keyshot (CPU only from what I found)
for that money, get another 16GB or RAM (same model number) and a nVidia GTX card ; you could sell the RX470 and that could also help you towards a new video card - GTX1070 if you can

spec in profile and sig.

(Sorry for bad quality)