who cares?Welp, that's a lot of people that can't play Star Citizen then...
Also...
3.5
who cares?Welp, that's a lot of people that can't play Star Citizen then...
Also...
3.5
Welp, that's a lot of people that can't play Star Citizen then...
Also...
3.5
So ridiculous. There isn't an issue with DX12 performance and the GTX 970 makes out fine with 3.5GB of VRAM, it would be more useless to load it up with an 8GB buffer and charge $100 more.
For 1080p gaming the GTX 970 delivers the best bang for your buck, especially with lower end processors and I assume this is why it is the most popular graphics card.
That said the Radeon R9 390 is really just as good at the same price so you could go either way and get much the same result.
Don't forget the power usage, it's nearly double as well.The 390 is stronger, cheaper, performs FAR better in DX12, and has over double the VRAM. Imo it is pathetic that the 970 sold so much better.
The 390 is stronger, cheaper, performs FAR better in DX12, and has over double the VRAM. Imo it is pathetic that the 970 sold so much better.
Presumably CaptainTom is basing the whole of PC gaming on a pre-beta of a single game, where the game developer has worked with AMD and its GCN arch for more than two years since the original engine was a benchmark showcase for Mantle....or...Like physically stronger? I am not really sure what makes it stronger.
...CaptainTom owns a time machine, or is maybe a seer? I'd also like for CaptainTom to show his workings, since over half of the announced DX12 games for 2016 (and the less than interesting and already released Caffeine) will/do use Unreal Engine 4 which has close developmental ties with Nvidia...and of the rest, most are either patched games for specific effects, or will be less than taxing GPU horsepower-wise (I.e The Division's Snowdrop engine).FAR better in DX12 you say, I am shocked I missed the first DX12 title to be released. Hook me up with the link/evidence please.
The 390 is stronger, cheaper, performs FAR better in DX12, and has over double the VRAM. Imo it is pathetic that the 970 sold so much better.
Like physically stronger? I am not really sure what makes it stronger.
How about TV islands? Fantasy...Gilligan's....Redneck...MysteriousLet's hope it be something cool, like Caribean Islands...
You missed SantoriniHere is a list of potentials.
Mount Vesuvius, Krakatoa, Mount St. Helens, Mount Tambora, Mauna Loa, Eyjafjallajokull, Mount Pelée, Thera, Nevado del Ruiz, or Mount Pinatubo
This site looks more and more like a marketing channel for Nvidia products.What's next, housewives taking the floor praising Nvidia?!! Come on, guys!
They lied about the RAM, and they lied about it being fully DX12 compliant.and that is... ?
They lied about the RAM, and they lied about it being fully DX12 compliant.
The 8GB is hardly an issue if the price is not significantly higher than the similar performing nVidia equivalent. Besides, selling excess RAM as being a good thing is nowhere near as bad as selling less RAM than advertised.They are both lying to you at the moment. “Hey get the 390 with 8GB of VRAM” because it is A needed and B can use it. This isn’t a marketing ploy; these are the RAMs you are looking for.
The 8GB is hardly an issue if the price is not significantly higher than the similar performing nVidia equivalent. Besides, selling excess RAM as being a good thing is nowhere near as bad as selling less RAM than advertised.
They lied about the RAM, and they lied about it being fully DX12 compliant.
Nvidia aren't selling a card with less RAM than advertised, the GTX 970 does come with 4GB of VRAM. The fact that 512MB's of it is partitioned off and much slower to access is the issue but that isn't false advertising.
If they advertised the GTX 970 as having "4GB of non-partitioned VRAM" then you might have a point.
I cannot see anything about that slower ram: http://www.geforce.com/hardware/desktop-gpus/geforce-gtx-970/specifications
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(full specs screenshot) http://s29.postimg.org/9uff4jt3b/nvidia3.jpg
So that is false advertising then?
Maybe, I mean the card does have 4GB of GDDR5 memory, it is clocked at 1750MHz and the 256-bit wide bus does allow for 224GB/s.