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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 |
Have you not read any of the AMD AIB reviews? In every single review it is stated in the cons:
"Large increase in power consumption, power efficiency lost"
W1zzard is merely stating the fact that overclocking AMD cards causes their power efficiency to go to s**t, whereas NVIDIA cards lose only a slight bit off efficiency when OC'd.
But that has nothing to do with how far the card *can* be overclocked, which is what I'm talking about. A card like this one, with a monster cooling and stupid number of VRM phases, exists to be overclocked - so why hobble its potential?
Dude, the card gets 69 C at full load and is more silent than your average case fan. What's the point?! Thát's the point! 29dB is pretty damn awesome. Power limit or no, you can crank up the core voltage and PT to whatever it gives and still keep all, or most of your boost bins too. And still not hear it. I'll take that over the 5% that *might* be in the tank with a higher power limit any day of the week tbh...
This is gonna blow your mind: it's possible to have a really quiet card that also has a higher power limit.
And RTX doesn't make the 20xx series future-proff? Far from it. When RTX becomes "standard" the 20xx RTX will be obsolete unless you own a 2080S/2080Ti. In RTX 30xx you will probably get 2080ti RTX perfomance in the 3060. So how future-proof is the 2060/2070 gonna be in 1-2 years when they are already struggling to do 1080p/60fps in the 3 games that already support RTX.
Back in the days of the original GeForce, hardware transform and lighting was just as contentious a topic as RTRT is now, and for the same reasons. Today, you can't find a modern graphics card without hardware T&L. Can the original GeForce run any of today's games? No, but it was the first consumer product to successfully prove the concept, just as Turing has successfully proved that RTRT is possible.
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