newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
- Joined
- Nov 22, 2005
- Messages
- 28,473 (4.08/day)
- Location
- Indiana, USA
Processor | Intel Core i7 10850K@5.2GHz |
---|---|
Motherboard | AsRock Z470 Taichi |
Cooling | Corsair H115i Pro w/ Noctua NF-A14 Fans |
Memory | 32GB DDR4-3600 |
Video Card(s) | RTX 2070 Super |
Storage | 500GB SX8200 Pro + 8TB with 1TB SSD Cache |
Display(s) | Acer Nitro VG280K 4K 28" |
Case | Fractal Design Define S |
Audio Device(s) | Onboard is good enough for me |
Power Supply | eVGA SuperNOVA 1000w G3 |
Software | Windows 10 Pro x64 |
It doesn't. See the last picture (table).
I don't see where it says it doesn't support PhysX. AFAIK, any card that supports CUDA and has 32 Shaders/CUDA Cores, will support PhysX. Now these cards only having 48 might mean that PhysX isn't supported in future PhysX releases if nVidia decides to increase the requirements again, but as it stands right now these should work with PhysX just fine.
Having a x1 PCI-E interface is interesting and nichily useful. I'm just wondering if the x1 card can possibly have any worse performance than standard x16 one?
On a card this low end, probably not noticeably.
Also, why put the passive heatsink on the x16 version, but an active, whiny one on the x1 one? Makes no sense to me, should be the other way round, if anything.
The passive heatsink makes the card too large to be considered a low profile card, and will interfere with some slimeline cases. Plus I'd take a fan ensuring the card stays cool over passive relying on the airflow in a tiny slimline case anyday.