[NAME]  The PSU in this photo is 140mm long . . . the red box approximates a PSU 160mm long   [IMAGE]  
I've made a post 2 years ago about upgrading but I had yet to do still some research, but anyway back to the topic So I've been using this for the past 2-3 years without anything touched except installing a 4TB HDD 7200RPM along with a 1TB HDD 5400RPM, I have the 460W PSU OEM and a GTX 1080 from Dell the blower cards. Problem is since the 1st year of using this it has worked like a charm until the 2nd year where the temperature was a major concern for me. Found out that if I tend to overclock my GPU using MSI Afterburner the temperature starts to rise up to 80-85C and again I do know that it's perfectly fine for the 1080 blower cards to run at those temps but still if the GPU becomes hotter then basically there is no room for me to overclock the graphics card in the first place, why am I overclocking? To get better frame rates out of really demanding games such as Modern Warfare and other famous AAA titles and again also to make my GPU clock stable rather than reducing it due to the overheating in 1080. I own a liquid-cooled CPU which was an option in the Dell website. So all I am asking is that is there anyways to overclock the GTX 1080 Blower style card with lower temperatures or is it just impossible? I've also heard that to upgrade my PSU to an 850W (thinking of getting a 700 or an 800W PSU from Corsair or EVGA) and yes if I did upgrade my PSU I will be able to give some more headroom for the 1080 and the CPU to take in but will this reduce the temperature of 1080 when overclocking it or is it just going to be the same? If not are there any ways to counter it?SPECSGTX 1080i7-7700 (water-cooled)7200 4TB Ultrastar HDD5400 1TB Toshiba HDD1x 16GB of RAM460W PSU 
Aurora R6, thinking of upgrading