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- Feb 18, 2005
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System Name | Firelance. |
---|---|
Processor | Threadripper 3960X |
Motherboard | ROG Strix TRX40-E Gaming |
Cooling | IceGem 360 + 6x Arctic Cooling P12 |
Memory | 8x 16GB Patriot Viper DDR4-3200 CL16 |
Video Card(s) | MSI GeForce RTX 4060 Ti Ventus 2X OC |
Storage | 2TB WD SN850X (boot), 4TB Crucial P3 (data) |
Display(s) | 3x AOC Q32E2N (32" 2560x1440 75Hz) |
Case | Enthoo Pro II Server Edition (Closed Panel) + 6 fans |
Power Supply | Fractal Design Ion+ 2 Platinum 760W |
Mouse | Logitech G602 |
Keyboard | Razer Pro Type Ultra |
Software | Windows 10 Professional x64 |
LMAO what utter nonsense. What's crippling hardware performance are the high resolutions people expect now... 4k is 4x 1080p, 8k is 4x that again, so you are asking the GPU to render sixteen times more pixels. Graphics cards could do that today... if they were 16x larger, consumed 16x more power, and cost 16x as much. Since that's stupid and nobody would be able to afford it, upscaling and frame generation are literally the only way that GPUs can keep up with high-resolution displays. It's almost like the people who design GPUs are a lot smarter than you, and have thought of this.I dont care about any upscaling tech since this route is going to cripple hardware performance advancement
Because performance isn't a featureand since all companies advertise for features, you will pay more for features not for hardware performance increase.
Since @las has posted evidence that contradicts this claim, how about you provide evidence to back it up?AMD is moving as many gaming GPUs as Nvidia does, in case you missed it