Fractal Design Pop Air RGB Black TG review
Palit GeForce GTX 1630 4GB Dual review
FSP Dagger Pro (850W PSU) review
Razer Leviathan V2 gaming soundbar review
Guru3D NVMe Thermal Test - the heatsink vs. performance
EnGenius ECW220S 2x2 Cloud Access Point review
Alphacool Eisbaer Aurora HPE 360 LCS cooler review
Noctua NH-D12L CPU Cooler Review
Silicon Power XPOWER XS70 1TB NVMe SSD Review
Hyte Y60 chassis review
Review: Nvidia Turing architecture - GeForce RTX 2080 and 2080 Ti
As time closes in on the actual performance reviews, today we'll be taking an architectural deep dive into the Turing graphics processors, and of course, we can share with you all specifications, you know the nitty gritty stuff. We'll also present an in-house photo shoot of the cards that have arrived already.
Read the article right here.
Review: Seagate Barracuda Pro 14TB HDD (the Megalodon has arrived) - 09/13/2018 08:34 AM
We review the Megalodon among the HDDs, the Barracuda Pro 14TB from Seagate is unleashed today, that's a 14.000GB HDD folks! This, by far, is the biggest single consumer unit storage device to date...
Review: Ballistix Sport AT Gaming DDR4 RGB 32GB 3000 MHz - 09/12/2018 11:31 AM
Let's check out some all-new Ballistix Sport AT Gaming memory, this is a DDR4 RGB 32GB 3000 MHz kit (quad/dual-channel) from Ballistix (Crucial subsidiary). It's not the fastest at 3000 MHz and a CL...
Review: ASUS ROG STRIX B450-I Gaming - 09/07/2018 11:58 AM
Sometimes bigger is better, and sometimes, smaller is cuter. Let's review the ASUS ROG STRIX B450-I Gaming based on the new B450 chipset it is aimed at for Ryzen processors, and in specific the new R...
Review: MSI MEG X399 Creation Threadripper motherboard - 09/05/2018 03:15 PM
MSI released a new motherboard for Threadripper processors which we review today, and yes that would be the MEG X399 Creation. The board is stylish, loaded with features has subtle LED effects, terrif...
Review: be quiet! Silent Base 601 chassis - 09/04/2018 01:01 PM
We’re checking out the new be quiet! Silent Base 601, a mid-tower PC chassis and the successor to the Silent Base 600. Based on a metal chassis, the new Silent Base 601 has high-grade dampen...
Monchis
Senior Member
Posts: 1303
Joined: 2014-06-15
Senior Member
Posts: 1303
Joined: 2014-06-15
#5584520 Posted on: 09/14/2018 04:27 PM
The dlss comparison shot is really tiny.
The dlss comparison shot is really tiny.
Kaarme
Senior Member
Posts: 2952
Joined: 2013-03-10
Senior Member
Posts: 2952
Joined: 2013-03-10
#5584521 Posted on: 09/14/2018 04:30 PM
At least this way 2070 won't be made using second-rate chips that weren't good enough for 2080.
At least this way 2070 won't be made using second-rate chips that weren't good enough for 2080.
scoter man1
Senior Member
Posts: 4866
Joined: 2008-12-09
Senior Member
Posts: 4866
Joined: 2008-12-09
#5584522 Posted on: 09/14/2018 04:36 PM
C'mon HH, show us the numbers =D
C'mon HH, show us the numbers =D
Agent-A01
Senior Member
Posts: 11568
Joined: 2010-12-27
Senior Member
Posts: 11568
Joined: 2010-12-27
#5584523 Posted on: 09/14/2018 04:37 PM
@Hilbert Hagedoorn
Thanks for the article.
Can you post the full photo of DLSS comparison?
Also can you comment on this
"Another important change with NVLink SLI is that now each GPU can access the other's memory in a cache-coherent way, which lets them combine framebuffer sizes- something that was not possible with SLI before. The underlying reason is that the old SLI link was used to only transfer the final rendered frames to the master GPU, which would then combine them with its own frame data and then output the combined image on the monitor. In framebuffer-combined mode, each GPU will automatically route memory requests to the correct card no matter which GPU is asking for which chunk of memory."
You said that RTX cannot share memory.
Is this a software limitation where shared memory-access is limited to 'prosumer' cards?
@Hilbert Hagedoorn
Thanks for the article.
Can you post the full photo of DLSS comparison?
Also can you comment on this
"Another important change with NVLink SLI is that now each GPU can access the other's memory in a cache-coherent way, which lets them combine framebuffer sizes- something that was not possible with SLI before. The underlying reason is that the old SLI link was used to only transfer the final rendered frames to the master GPU, which would then combine them with its own frame data and then output the combined image on the monitor. In framebuffer-combined mode, each GPU will automatically route memory requests to the correct card no matter which GPU is asking for which chunk of memory."
You said that RTX cannot share memory.
Is this a software limitation where shared memory-access is limited to 'prosumer' cards?
Click here to post a comment for this news story on the message forum.
Senior Member
Posts: 1616
Joined: 2012-10-07
Yeah, comparitively small gaps between 2070 up to 2080, and then 2080ti comes along & massively increases the gap in specs.
I like the look of the Duke in comparison with the other MSI card, like someone already mentioned, I also like the NVidia Founders aesthetic. Looking forward to the reviews, and will read up on the associated tech of the architecture a bit more once the card reviews are out, I understand/know some of it, but not all.