Soldato
- Joined
- 28 Oct 2011
- Posts
- 8,403
The price/performance ration isn't even close. Clear win for Vega64. And of course better IQ with AMD, AMD cards improve over time whereas NV gimp drivers for older cards.
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Vega card was hardly overclocked kaap. All he done was fixed the throttling that would happen out the box.
1500 is nothing compared to the Liquid version that can hit 1600 out the box and then pushed to 1700 with tweaking.
The price/performance ration isn't even close. Clear win for Vega64. And of course better IQ with AMD, AMD cards improve over time whereas NV gimp drivers for older cards.
The point I am making is he is no longer comparing like with like standard cards.
+100mhz on the HBM and +25% PT is a noticeable OC too.
I am aware that the guys on the forum have been quite successful at overclocking Vega but Turing also can overclock a long way. This morning my RTX Titans were running @2100mhz on air with stock volts and bios, if I changed these they would go even higher.
https://www.3dmark.com/pr/22830
Since the RTX is factory OC I gave the RX Vega 64 a easy OC that everybody should be able to achieve with a few clicks: Undervolted the P6 state by 50mV, increased the PT by 25% and overclocked HBM by 100Mhz.
Personally i thought he summed up why he did it well enough.
Basically the 2080 was not stock so he gave the Vega a small bump as well. Had he a V64 like my Powercolor Red Devil he most likely wouldn't have touched clocks. It's not like he went mental either. Both had small overclocks so pretty much like for like testing.
Definitely a win for Vega on the price/performance front.
IQ is the same for both vendors even though at default AMD have brighter punchier colours.
Having brighter punchier colours at default is not actually better as it can be over the top sometimes in the same way as Ray Tracing on Turing cards in BFV can look unrealistic.
Having said that I do prefer the default colours on AMD cards.
Definitely a win for Vega on the price/performance front.
IQ is the same for both vendors even though at default AMD have brighter punchier colours.
Having brighter punchier colours at default is not actually better as it can be over the top sometimes in the same way as Ray Tracing on Turing cards in BFV can look unrealistic.
Having said that I do prefer the default colours on AMD cards.
The point I am making is he is no longer comparing like with like standard cards.
+100mhz on the HBM and +25% PT is a noticeable OC too.
I am aware that the guys on the forum have been quite successful at overclocking Vega but Turing also can overclock a long way. This morning my RTX Titans were running @2100mhz on air with stock volts and bios, if I changed these they would go even higher.
https://www.3dmark.com/pr/22830
The colours on the Radeons are not brighter, actually the ones on the Geforces are brighter, washed out and with slight fog effect over the image.
The Radeons images are darker, with higher contrast and more naturally looking colours.
And the Overclock the Vega recieved is barely an overclock as well. My untouched reference sits at 1560mhz during gaming with occasional jumps to 1600~.15mhz more than a FE 2080 is like practically non existent for an overclock - less than 1%.
With my RTX Titan this morning I was using +190mhz core and +1200mhz memory on air with stock bios and volts.
15mhz more than a FE 2080 is like practically non existent for an overclock - less than 1%.
With my RTX Titan this morning I was using +190mhz core and +1200mhz memory on air with stock bios and volts.
Stock HBM is 950 on my 64 so it's only 50mhz increase from my testing on my GPU that is very little difference. Even 1050 is not worth it that is why I keep my Vega at 950.
On balanced preset my Vega run from 1200/1400 up and down based on temperature because of the aggressive voltage out the box.
A simple lower of voltage makes my Vega run 1500 all the time.
Since the 2080 is tweaked out the box with a factory OC it's only fair like he done to give the Vega a little tweak to stop it throttling.
Not darker, more saturated is the word you are looking for - either that or you need a new monitor.
You do realise that you can setup NVidia cards to do exactly the same.
Not darker, more saturated is the word you are looking for - either that or you need a new monitor.
You do realise that you can setup NVidia cards to do exactly the same.
I found on Vega64 running the memory @1050mhz gave a very noticeable performance bump.
Getting the HBM2 on my other cards up to 1050 also gave good results.
possiibly, if you play with the nvidia control panel and experiment. But you still won't be able to return the missing details in the Geforces images.
You know fine well that it's not what is stated as the boost clocks which you go by. It's what the actual card boosts to and maintains. From toms review the FE would start at 1905 and end up at around 1800mhz when heated up. This oc card was boosting 1930-1950mhz, that's a decent chunk of mhz there. So basically the 2080 oc he is using takes away the throttling that FE has. His OC also has higher clocks. The tweaks he done to Vega pretty much do the same for Vega.
https://www.tomshardware.co.uk/nvidia-geforce-rtx-2080-founders-edition,review-34552-11.html
Can you elaborate on the missing details, Do you mean pop in, texture mapping or draw distance.My monitor has nothing to do with this. I am just looking at the video's left and right sides.
Possibly, if you play with the nvidia control panel and experiment. But you still won't be able to return the missing details in the Geforces images.