Would the stuttering issue be solved with Gsync? I'm guessing not...
Yes according to Loki on here, he has no stuttering with his 970 SLI's on G-Sync. Maybe he can reply with more information.
Please remember that any mention of competitors, hinting at competitors or offering to provide details of competitors will result in an account suspension. The full rules can be found under the 'Terms and Rules' link in the bottom right corner of your screen. Just don't mention competitors in any way, shape or form and you'll be OK.
Would the stuttering issue be solved with Gsync? I'm guessing not...
Well said...
Although Nvidia really **** up, there is no excuse for games such as Dying Light to use 6GB - 8GB of Ram or 4GB of Vram and higher, that's just shoddy optimizing. There is also the issue with Ass Creed Unity, again shoddy optimizing.
Yes according to Loki on here, he has no stuttering with his 970 SLI's on G-Sync. Maybe he can reply with more information.
Are you a developer? Texture resolution in ACU is fairly high. The PS4 can allocate as much as 4gb for graphics alone from its unified memory. increasing the pixel count is only going to push that further. ACU actually performs admirably now.
Well said...
Although Nvidia really **** up, there is no excuse for games such as Dying Light to use 6GB - 8GB of Ram or 4GB of Vram and higher, that's just shoddy optimizing. There is also the issue with Ass Creed Unity, again shoddy optimizing.
and the only blackscreen i got was overclocking the memory to far, infact my 970's did also
This is the key point from all of this... and it's a massive unknown. A year from now 970 SLI users may be happily chugging along with optimised drivers and stutter-free gaming... or they could be cursing the day they decided not to return their cards when they had the opportunity. Either way, it's a gamble. For anyone with a single card at 1080p and no plans to SLI I'd still advise to keep it, but otherwise, personally, it seems more of a risk than is worth taking....lets not forget that games will only begin to use more and more VRAM in the future so 970 owners may only notice the issues on one or two games currently but in the future, X amount of months down the line, that 3.5GB of VRAM will show it's weakness time and time again.
Yes according to Loki on here, he has no stuttering with his 970 SLI's on G-Sync. Maybe he can reply with more information.
I was running ACU** yesterday and it was using 4Gb of memory on my 980 (1080)
When I had my 970 it was using 3.5Gb on the same settings it is now, (Nvidia experience optimisation)
I would be interested to see if that is the case with everybody else as well.
**not playing just running around like a loon as I have No idea what I am doing
This is the key point from all of this... and it's a massive unknown. A year from now 970 SLI users may be happily chugging along with optimised drivers and stutter-free gaming... or they could be cursing the day they decided not to return their cards when they had the opportunity. Either way, it's a gamble. For anyone with a single card at 1080p and no plans to SLI I'd still advise to keep it, but otherwise, personally, it seems more of a risk than is worth taking.
thing is dx12 and optimization many people haven't thought about that.nvidia cards seems to benefit very well.
290 black screen is a fault where as the 970 stutter is the way it was designed in regards to the memory which was also not revealed by Nvidia until it was discovered by others months after launch.
3rd party monitoring cannot be trusted on the 970 due to the nature of the memory sub system, as discovered.
Sooo then, we really don't have the accurate memory usage of the 970 then?
Yes according to Loki on here, he has no stuttering with his 970 SLI's on G-Sync. Maybe he can reply with more information.
What Gsync can fix (with tweaking) it's micro stutter usually found with Multi gpu setups and also mostly down to the 144hz rate. It won't work out of the box and I tailor every game with different settings and different refresh rates.
People buy multi cards and expect them to work but I find SLI and Crossfire setups more advance but rewards are good.
Custom Bios are the way forward too, for one you can dial in that overclock and two force different power profiles so cards are operating at same voltages instead of fluctuating.
What Gsync can't fix is **** poor game coding and crappy console ports.
This is the key point from all of this... and it's a massive unknown. A year from now 970 SLI users may be happily chugging along with optimised drivers and stutter-free gaming... or they could be cursing the day they decided not to return their cards when they had the opportunity. Either way, it's a gamble.
We do, not to sure what the other guy is saying as I can clearly see what my 970's vram usage is when gaming.
If it's below 3500 you should have no problems however once you reach that 3500 limit, if the game starts to stutter at times, then you have reached the Achilles heal of the 970