Monday, March 6th 2017
GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Overclocked Beyond 2 GHz Put Through 3DMark
An NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 Ti reference-design graphics card was overclocked to 2062 MHz core, and 11404 MHz (GDDR5X-effective) memory, and put through the 3DMark suite. The card was able to sustain its overclock without breaking a sweat, with its core temperature hovering around 63°C. Apparently, the card's power-limit was manually set to 122%, to sustain the overclock. In the standard FireStrike benchmark (1080p), the card churned up graphics scores of 31,135 points, followed by 15,093 points in FireStrike Extreme (1440p), and 7,362 points in the 4K Ultra HD version of the benchmark, FireStrike Ultra. The card also scored 10,825 points in the TimeSpy DirectX 12 benchmark. Overall, the card falls within 30-40% performance of an overclocked GTX 1080.
Sources:
ChipHell, VideoCardz
72 Comments on GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Overclocked Beyond 2 GHz Put Through 3DMark
And:
Regards,
But again....
Waiting............
It's kind of sad when AMD's new generation only covers the lower mid-range and downwards, since their architecture didn't scale.
Even though it will have 10%+ more TFLOPS and 5% more bandwidth than GP102?
Keep in mind that Polaris closed most of the TFLOPS/performance gap that used to exist, and Vega is improving on that even more.
RX 480 (5161 GFlop/s) is beaten by the GTX 1060 (3855 GFlop/s), even though RX 480 has 34% more computational power.
If AMD can pull a Fury die sink which is able to clock at 1500 MHz, and of coz add more fking ROPs, they can match 1080Ti for real.
My 6850K was only clocked at 4.1Ghz. Just daily OC.
7678 in Firestrike Ultra www.3dmark.com/fs/11892277
9832 in Time Spy www.3dmark.com/spy/1317096
1080Ti = Titan X
Annoying for Titan X owners who shelled out far more for effectively the same product.
I was quite surprised with the Ti announcement, the first Ti to not have shaders culled from the halo product.
www.3dmark.com/compare/fs/7313421/fs/11138351
;)
Let's see how this pans out ;)
-2x the Geometry IPC
-Half as much VRAM needed as before (Which could mean more effective bandwidth)
-Better memory compression
-Many more things like vastly lower latency, re-organized ROP's, etc.
Only a drooling idiot would think Vega wouldn't be at least twice as strong as the 480.
But let's be clear: I don't have a crystal ball, and I am not saying Vega will 100% beat Pascal. But if Vega 10 can't at least MATCH the 1080 Ti, it will be a Bulldozer-level failure in my opinion.
These are similar platforms showing Ryzen CPU's and the two GPU's mentioned, if you look at the graphics score it shows the 1060 ahead despite being paired with the slower CPU.
www.3dmark.com/spy/1325916?_ga=1.266540942.181503479.1487944691
www.3dmark.com/spy/1325911?_ga=1.207237779.181503479.1487944691