If I remember right, that is how they started out, an off brand for Asus to experiment with in like 2010. Then they were sold off and then bought again by the conglomorate that had bought Asus in that time so that now both brands are under the same management.
The cpu usage on both systems and the power usage for cpu and gpu are rather interesting. The 4770 seems to be holding its own compared to the 8600 but both cpu's dont seem to top out at more than 50% usage in the first few minutes. GPU power is amusing in that the 6600 card was holding at 100w...
Yeah, I just looked it up. I'm on August as well and went to download Nov and Dec drivers, anything pre 50 series. As usual, the dumb Nvidia app auto updates itself the second you click on it so I had to wait 2 minutes for it to update and be able to load info on the card/drivers. No option I...
Nice to see more confirmation. Been reading reports of the new drivers screwing up all rtx cards for the past month or so. I've avoided updating my 2060s card drivers.
It is funny that the poster says there is head room for oc'ing etc. and yet that it was nice to have the cpu/ram settings be stable at launch. Something that has been a problem across intel and amd since ryzen in 2017.
Corpo bugman speak for we be makin robots that will do various jobs, drive cars badly (think faulty power cables or black screen crashes) so give us money for it.
The full quote:
"The annual green tech cult fest is in town. A tell-tale symptom of a tech cult is when the "crushed" take selfies with the "crusher-in-chief" and post it gleefully on all platforms. You will find some of the "crushed" later in the evenings in bars around San Jose, crying over...
Regarding Digital Foundry, there is more some related drama apparently between them and Threat Interactive over graphics.
TI apparently copy right struck this guy's video about TI two months ago:
What I found really interesting though, this gentleman is a game artist and at 6m30s he talks...
A good point that is often missed or just not outright stated explicitly. Windows usually wants 1GB of vram for itself in a desktop scenario. A 4GB card is really 3GB for games. A 12GB card is really 11GB etc..
Saw this over on Hardforum,
Digital Foundry guys get the brilliant idea that they should maybe test games on new hardware in the ways people actually play the games. From the video, 33min or so start, quote from the 35min mark: "An anti-benchmark review where you are deliberately ignoring...
Apparently there are driver problems with 20 and 30 series cards too, causing black screen issues. Though in this guy's case it appears he didn't do a fresh install of drivers before swapping to the older cards...
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