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System Name | SnowFire / The Reinforcer |
---|---|
Processor | i7 10700K 5.1ghz (24/7) / 2x Xeon E52650v2 |
Motherboard | Asus Strix Z490 / Dell Dual Socket (R720) |
Cooling | RX 360mm + 140mm Custom Loop / Dell Stock |
Memory | Corsair RGB 16gb DDR4 3000 CL 16 / DDR3 128gb 16 x 8gb |
Video Card(s) | GTX Titan XP (2025mhz) / Asus GTX 950 (No Power Connector) |
Storage | Samsung 970 1tb NVME and 2tb HDD x4 RAID 5 / 300gb x8 RAID 5 |
Display(s) | Acer XG270HU, Samsung G7 Odyssey (1440p 240hz) |
Case | Thermaltake Cube / Dell Poweredge R720 Rack Mount Case |
Audio Device(s) | Realtec ALC1150 (On board) |
Power Supply | Rosewill Lightning 1300Watt / Dell Stock 750 / Brick |
Mouse | Logitech G5 |
Keyboard | Logitech G19S |
Software | Windows 11 Pro / Windows Server 2016 |
If its all hype and nothing more they could, but based on the facts of limiting the voltage on the card, the lower starting clocks than at least I expected, and the fact its got a limit on the cooling performance even is leaving room for them to release something much higher in the future. I believe the 390X will come out, beat it by a decent enough margin everything blows up and then 1 month or around that area Nvidia will release the GTX 1080/980ti/whatever you want to call it and start its clocks much higher to make up for the deficit while allowing a higher voltage for those going for the gold. Since the core is actually full fledged (Unless I have missed something) the only way to go up is with clock speeds and ram speeds which to me they are holding back on purpose to not show their hand until they know what to expect.It's all of us but we're wrong (in an abstract way).
Though we're forgetting how much of a non-jump Titan was over the GK104 (GTX680)
GTX 680 had 70% the perf of Titan
GTX 980 has 77% the perf of Titan X.
It's undoubtedly not as good as Titan was to the 680. And it lacks the DP. It's got a much more limited appeal. And it's not doing too well with the cooler.
All in it's a floppity flop to me. I'm pretty sure a 980ti with GM200 core, a TDP saving 6GB memory and partner freedom will make a 10-15% faster variant which will be a good card to have.
I genuinely don't see how AMD can't top this in June. The 390X (by the above charts) only has to be 40% better than 290X to be a better option than Titan. Go team Red, happy to see what they can do.
EDIT:
Motherfucker. Cheapest is £870 at OcUK. Average is £900. EVGA HC is £1200
Join the club, I have been a part of it for awhile . Its much easier to ignore people and save the forums from constant arguments than to acknowledge it and turn a discussion off topic.Feel free to do the same to me Sony but from now on I'm 'ignoring' you. I cannot see your posts - you are dust to me.
Let the logical discussions continue.
For gaming I will upgrade once I see the 390X performance. I want to go to 4K when win10 is out (better desktop scaling I believe?) so I kinda need >3GB Vram. I just hope 390X has a 980ti dualing partner so most of us have a good choice.
But yea, ram requirements have gone through the roof. We need 2 cards to duel it out otherwise the prices will not change though for me I am probably sitting this war out.
Yea, I am actually quite shocked after really reading up on the overall consensus in the reviews it seems that its a great card but not exactly as high as we were all predicting including the limited overclocking spectrum (Considering the GTX 980 and likes are such fantastic overclockers).I would bet that the R9 390x will beat this Titan X. Nvidia didn't set the bar high enough this time imo. Possibly the gaming only version of GM200 with non-reference cooler will slip past the 390x but probably not by much if it does.
Man they stick it to you guys in the UK. £870 to £900 is $1,280 to $1,325 US.
Meh, everyone likes different looks and some AIO's for GPU's can look pretty slick including the NZXT cooler (Least to me). But either way with the thermals we are already at the fan cooling systems are getting harder and harder to design. Even Titan X has its thermal limits hit on the Titan cooler that has been revered for so long. The problem is how do we revise the cooler enough so that we can handle these loads without causing issues for another card or other components? Blowing all GPU heat out of the case (Or at least most) is still the way preferred by most as we have seen what happens when that design is messed with (Similar to the HD 7990 for instance even though that's a dual GPU card).I like custom watercooling, it's AIO's on GPU's I dislike. It's a copout solution for a problem that shouldnt be there if a GPU is designed correctly and not just brute force. Plus GPU AIO's are ugly as hell.
Either way, I think we all agree this has become a waiting game to see what comes out and how the market will changes with prices. I think patience is a virtue in this case.