Hey watch you tongue! I would totally buy a 3080/6800XT for my 1080p monitor, although I would use it maxed out in games, so RT ON.Nobody is buying a 3080 or a 6800XT and plugging it into a 1080p monitor and turning off RT.
If Techspot wasn’t biased they would be slamming AMD for marketing this as an exclusive tech.
Buying a 3090 is 100% the smart way to go #EmbarrassingFlexI prefer to simply go for the most VRAM.
My 3090 FTW3 is 24GB.
Easier to just "brute force" my way forward.
I ain't got time for overclocking and memory gimmicks.
Wasting time in the BIOS is probably more constructiveShould be obvious, anyone playing games.
Is there a compelling reason to disable it after you enabled it? Particularly if you are not experiencing any incompatibility issues."It’s worth noting that in order to enable/disable resizable BAR with a Radeon or GeForce graphics card, you need to reboot the system, enter the BIOS, and toggle it on or off there. So that’s not exactly a practical solution and we’d argue doing so means the performance gains are no longer free, they come at the expense of your time and energy"
This is the best reason not to enable it.
Who has +-2 minute these days?
It was a sarcastic response to the comment.Fps cached in my system???!!!
Sure, it is on your hard drive, next to the boot partition (and if you have an SSD, or even better, an NVME SSD, then your cached FPS is accessed even faster).
(come on mate, we are just pulling your leg )
I'm at a lost here, why exactly do you think having more VRAM makes Resizable BAR work better? What is your understanding of how this feature works?Guys @ Techspot, ReBar is a feature if you have lots of VRAM to spare. A 3080 is not the right card to test this on. It makes way more sense to test the 3090 here or even the upcoming 3080 Ti with 12GB VRAM. All Radeons benefit the most from this feature because they have 16GB VRAM etc.
10% performance regression seems to be a pretty compelling reason if you found it worth enabling in the first place.Is there a compelling reason to disable it after you enabled it? Particularly if you are not experiencing any incompatibility issues.
No, not easily.Once turned on in BIOS. Can it not be toggled on and off through software?
With Radeons it is not possible.Once turned on in BIOS. Can it not be toggled on and off through software?
How come a 3080 was getting ~100fps at 4K and not its getting nearly 150fps with suposedly the same settings ?? Almost 50% more..
And all other outlets also get around ~100fps at 4K high settings . Its looks like you are running at 4K med , not high settings.
https://www.techspot.com/review/2099-geforce-rtx-3080/
What game are we talking about here?It's even weirder that nobody except me took your comment seriously. And it IS a serious matter. I've seen this kind of thing before. Same card, same game, sudden change of performance. Newer drivers cannot explain the 50% change in performance. CPU can't explain 50% change in performance at 4K, where GPU is the bottleneck. It has to be something else.
Death Stranding in 4K. In the latest article the GPU had around 150 fps, while in this older one:What game are we talking about here?
Did you notice that the 1440p results changed as well? Did you also notice that the test system also completely changed?Death Stranding in 4K. In the latest article the GPU had around 150 fps, while in this older one:
...it had around 100 fps.Nvidia GeForce RTX 3080 Review
Nvidia claims the new GeForce RTX 30 graphics series provides a giant leap in raw graphics performance, based their latest Ampere architecture, today we can finally show...www.techspot.com
That's not what the sentance says. AMD only supported SAM on Ryzen 5000 series CPUs with a 500 series chipset with a Radeon 6000 GPU when it was first implemented. The Ryzen 3000/400 chipset support came later."The way AMD promoted and implemented Resizable BAR on Radeon 6000 GPUs, it required to be paired with a Ryzen 5000 series CPU and newer 500 series motherboard"
It's false. Resizable BAR works with Ryzen 3000 and chipset 400.
https://www.amd.com/en/technologies/smart-access-memory