MikeE21286
Member
Linus got 60 at high settings.Anand did at 4K.
Gets about 35fps.
Linus got 60 at high settings.Anand did at 4K.
Gets about 35fps.
Holy shit at this card almost doubling the 970's performance. Really can't wait to see how the 1070 fares as that's more in my ideal price range.
can we expect 60fps 4k from the gtx 1080ti? doubtful right?
can we expect 60fps 4k from the gtx 1080ti? doubtful right?
Witcher 3 at 4K.
It releases AMD from the imperative of implementing a better DX11 driverI thought this video from Digital Foundry was interesting:
DirectX11 vs Direct12 performance
What is DX12 supposed to bring exactly, aside from forcing us to update to Windows 10 and beyond?
Linus got 60 at high settings.
They compute their percents differently. TPU's 100% is 1080 performance while HardOCP's 100% is the 980Ti's performance (and 980's/Fury's).
If 1080 is 100 fps then 75% of it's performance is 75 fps.
At the same time, 100-75=25, 75/25=3 or 33% of 75. So 75+33%=100 fps.
Lol I knew this was coming. Let's learn to maths together. To calculate a gain from the given numbers, we need to switch baseline so that the 980ti is 100% and the 1080 is a number bigger than that. So to do that: 100/76 * 100% gives us 131.5%, hence the 1080 is a 31.5% gain over the 980ti.
The 980 Ti is 24% slower than a 1080. The 1080 is 31.5% faster than a 980 Ti. That's how percentage calculation works.
Seems like OC in real world use is worthless on the reference cooler
Everyone is worried about 4k60fps and I am over here just wanting to run Ultra on my ROGP348Q.
http://techgage.com/article/nvidia-geforce-gtx-1080-review-a-look-at-4k-ultra-wide-gaming/3/
Looks good to me.
I thought this video from Digital Foundry was interesting:
DirectX11 vs Direct12 performance
What is DX12 supposed to bring exactly, aside from forcing us to update to Windows 10 and beyond?
PCGamer (MaximumPC)
http://www.pcgamer.com/gtx-1080-review/
Well it is double the price or more.
can we expect 60fps 4k from the gtx 1080ti? doubtful right?
can we expect 60fps 4k from the gtx 1080ti? doubtful right?
Maybe an overclocked 1080ti with hbm2 assuming you mean maxed out settings. You can get it now or close to it by dropping settings with 1080.
Depends on the game.
Ti should be at least 20-30℅ faster than the basic 1080, should hit 4k/60 quite easily.
Yeah, the cooler sucks: http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showpost.php?p=203896335&postcount=189
I posted this earlier from cb.de, but it got ignored.
The consensus seems to be: if you can wait a bit; wait for the partner cards and better cooling solutions.
This exactly. The sentiment that a card is overkill for anything is so woefully shortsighted and lacking in perspective. I remember when everyone, and I mean EVERYONE, was saying the 980, and then the 980 Ti were overkill for 1080p. It baffled me then and it baffles me now. When CyberPunk 2077, or Star Citizen, or Mass Effect Andromeda, or more elaborate big budget VR games, or the next Crytek game, etc.. etc.. come out, I guarantee that these cards won't be overkill for anything.
Seems like OC in real world use is worthless on the reference cooler
Yeah. That's not good for a new generation. Of course the high end models were never known for best value, but it's still disappointing imo.
WELP gonna sell my 980 for $350 when there are non founders editions out
It'd probably get pretty close on the games that are out today.. But what about the games that are out 3 months from now? 6 months from now? 6 months AFTER the 1080 Ti is released?
The answer to your question is no. Games released around the same time or after the 1080 Ti are not likely to hold 4k/60fps at max settings. A card capable of pulling that off with modern games of it's time is likely years and years (and years) away.
Confirms FE is nothing but an intentional money grab.Yeah, the cooler sucks: http://www.neogaf.com/forum/showpost.php?p=203896335&postcount=189
I posted this earlier from cb.de, but it got ignored.
It is not years and years away at all.
Seems like OC in real world use is worthless on the reference cooler
Sitting on a 980ti and I know I should wait for the 1080ti, but I'm starting to get that upgrade itch...
Gemüsepizza;203903433 said:Any SLI benchmarks yet?
What makes you believe that?
I don't believe outlets were supplied with more than one card.
It may actually never happen. At max settings that is.. and no one should expect that it should. Maybe if game development decided unilaterally to stagnate in the adoption of new graphics tech, but that's not the norm.It'd probably get pretty close on the games that are out today.. But what about the games that are out 3 months from now? 6 months from now? 6 months AFTER the 1080 Ti is released?
The answer to your question is no. Games released around the same time or after the 1080 Ti are not likely to hold 4k/60fps at max settings. A card capable of pulling that off with modern games of it's time is likely years and years (and years) away.
New games will come out and be more demanding on ultra. And the cycle continues on and on.What makes you believe otherwise?
The 1080 on reference is hitting 60 @ 4k with some games on high, an aftermarket with better cooling and a higher clock should be even better at hitting that point.
The Ti will hit it probably on almost all games for the next while, especially on high and maybe a few less on ultra.
If it comes with HBM2, higher clock and atleast 20-30℅ percent more than the 1080 then I can see it performing at 4k really well.
I'd flip it. Quick-fast.
Confirms FE is nothing but an intentional money grab.
This should be in the OP as well but I bet it wont be.
IIRC 'high' is like medium settings on Crysis 3 because they used really stupid naming conventions on it.
Think the Anand one is 'very high' FWIW.
At $699 same value as the 980 or 980Ti.
It will be hard to wait for that HBM2 upgrade... real hard...