- Joined
- Dec 29, 2010
- Messages
- 3,809 (0.75/day)
Processor | AMD 5900x |
---|---|
Motherboard | Asus x570 Strix-E |
Cooling | Hardware Labs |
Memory | G.Skill 4000c17 2x16gb |
Video Card(s) | RTX 3090 |
Storage | Sabrent |
Display(s) | Samsung G9 |
Case | Phanteks 719 |
Audio Device(s) | Fiio K5 Pro |
Power Supply | EVGA 1000 P2 |
Mouse | Logitech G600 |
Keyboard | Corsair K95 |
Here goes all over again the same story just like the period prior FuryX's release!!
I still remember all the glorious comments from AMD about the use of HBM memory, and after months & months of hype and brainwash, this supreme card struggle to compete with a reference 980Ti (*and stayed far behind the aftermarket Ti s).
I've said it back then and i'll say it again. HBM technology was already known to the companies years ago. There was no chance a colossus company like NVidia not having done their own research with HBM. So in order not to use them (*back then at least), made me suspect that there were disadvantages at HBM's usage.
Indeed, the HBM memory was only limited to 4GB size, which led to the downfall of FuryX's effort for the top.
( Just like last time, there is no way that again NVidia not having made their own research for the HBM2.)
What is your point? Did you state anything in particular? Nvidia didn't make HBM, they put their efforts in HMC and Micron. They lost out with HMC. HBM was adopted as the standard. HBM was limited to 4GB in its first generation, thus ultimately limiting the Fiji. You want to down the Fury for 4GB, but that's a limitation of the bleeding edge tech. Now that its on Gen 2, both Nvidia and AMD are now racing to capitalize on HBM. Fury not scaling higher or not competing with 980ti in certain areas isn't indicative of the true potential of HBM. That said, in some instances the Fury X runs toe to toe with 1080s today in dx12, omg?