Associate
- Joined
- 9 Aug 2005
- Posts
- 9
Add me to the list of glitchy HIS 1950 Pro users.
Much the same as most people are reporting here - runs fine for a time, then suddenly corrupts the same way everyone else has posted screenshots here. If I exit the game, the corruption ends up on the desktop and resetting the PC is the only way to clear it.
I also have an occasional glitch where the whole screen stretches by x2 or x3 for a fraction of a second then snaps back. That happens every 10-15 minutes or so. And just recently it decided to swap around the primary and secondary connectors for me for some reason, leaving me to have to switch over the monitor cables to restore my desktop.
These cards are overclocked out of the factory aren't they? Might explain why dropping the RAM speed back down removes the problem. Maybe they thought they had stable RAM for overclocking, but it just isn't quite up to the job in the field.
I haven't RMAd it as I have read the stories about RMAs on this card being returned as "no problems found" and leaving the owner out of pocket, and frankly I can do without that hassle. And as the time to corruption on my card can be up to 4 or 5 hours of play, a few quick tests at OcUK HQ aren't going to show it up.
I'll keep an eye on the forums for any mass recall, but I won't hold my breath. HIS can join my ever increasing list of "won't ever buy again" products.
Much the same as most people are reporting here - runs fine for a time, then suddenly corrupts the same way everyone else has posted screenshots here. If I exit the game, the corruption ends up on the desktop and resetting the PC is the only way to clear it.
I also have an occasional glitch where the whole screen stretches by x2 or x3 for a fraction of a second then snaps back. That happens every 10-15 minutes or so. And just recently it decided to swap around the primary and secondary connectors for me for some reason, leaving me to have to switch over the monitor cables to restore my desktop.
These cards are overclocked out of the factory aren't they? Might explain why dropping the RAM speed back down removes the problem. Maybe they thought they had stable RAM for overclocking, but it just isn't quite up to the job in the field.
I haven't RMAd it as I have read the stories about RMAs on this card being returned as "no problems found" and leaving the owner out of pocket, and frankly I can do without that hassle. And as the time to corruption on my card can be up to 4 or 5 hours of play, a few quick tests at OcUK HQ aren't going to show it up.
I'll keep an eye on the forums for any mass recall, but I won't hold my breath. HIS can join my ever increasing list of "won't ever buy again" products.