isatippy said:I'm not sure if I understand you. You are going to put two cards in one computer :suspiciou
dunmor said:I'm going for the 6800.
The tossup was:
1. If I go for the one 6800 then if I don't buy a card within a few months and I cannot get an identical card then my only choice is to sell the 6800 card and buy two new cards. The question is will someone want to buy one SLI card or buy a set.
2. If I go for the two 6600 cards then I cannot expand. But the probability of selling the two cards is higher than the one 6800 card.
At the end of the day I’m taking my chances and going for the 6800. Hey on Nvida site they say that two cards will not run double the speed ie the single 6800 should be faster than the two 6600’s. Also less to go wrong.
Cheers
Duncan
nein said:Try to get a very generic non-customized 6800, the chance of it to work with another generic 6800 in the future is much greater when do so. The non-standard customizations are usually what did them in.
And don't worry over much, nVIDIA's SLI - Distributed Multi-Processing GPU designs are Distributed Multi-Processing because they don't have to be Symmetric, they can be both Symmetric and Asymmetric as needed, automatic balancing is inherent, no perfect match required as all Symmetric Processing designs absolutely must have.
AMD's K7s are the first Joe User's Distributed Multi-Processing hardware that could run in perfect Symmetric-matching or imperfect Asymmetric-matching - The Processing being performed distributively.
Follow all the way to the end through this LINK for the layman version.shadow_29 said:can anyone comprehend this if so please translate it for us laymans??