Soldato
- Joined
- 28 May 2007
- Posts
- 10,225
^^ As I keep mentioning a lot of those benchmarks are using the original 780 and/or not actually re-running all the older cards (even when they say they do - its fairly obvious they don't when you use some of the cards day to day) - a rev B card even without overclocking would not be sitting at 108% on the 1440p results.
I've a 970 albeit on a slightly slower CPU sitting beside a rev B 780 (albeit GHz edition) at the moment and there is pretty much nothing in it in framerate at 1440p if I leave them both running at their out the box frequencies - while those results put them at 108% v 128% (conveniently the GHz edition is rated I believe at +19% over the original cards out the box).
They have to rerun all cards as they have changed some of there gaming suite over the years. The newer gtx780 might run a bit more boost but lets be honest it will claw back a few percent. Why is the 290 and 290x not suffering the same fate or the 280x.
I put it down to the new games coming into the bench suites. In older games nothing much will have changed performance wise but in newer games kepler seems to be lagging through support most likely. This is not always the case but i do think it's why the gtx780 is dropping off so much.
A small example.
Crysis 3 the gtx780 is just about where you would expect it running with the 290 and gtx970
https://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/ASUS/R9_380X_Strix/11.html
The Witcher 3 and now the gtx780 can only match a 380x
https://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/ASUS/R9_380X_Strix/18.html
They state that all video cards were run on the same system and configuration. They are using an i7 6700k which is pretty new so the results are just about up to date.
Was having a small laugh at the same time noting that the games where the gtx780 does it's worst is in Gameworks titles. Is that Nvidia trying to tell you guys to get the wallet out lol.
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