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It does seem a bit on the low side, given that games like BF3 suck up RAM at higher settings. But gaming above 1200p is hit or miss at the moment and when I buy a top end graphics card(s) I like to max out all my games and hit a minimum of 60fps. The reviews I saw for 2 x 7970 in Crossfire shows that BF3 only managed an average of around 45fps at 1600p and I imagine it will be similarly disappointing for 3 monitor setups. And if it has better core performance that can help makeup for it.Kepler only has 2gb vram? That's not enough for 5760x1080
Is all multi-GPU rendering based upon alternate frame or can they split the image in half and render separately? If it's the latter then VRAM isn't as important; if it's the former then large VRAM is critical. I haven't really kept up to be honest. It seems that all games are optimised for 1080/1200p and everything above that is a minefield, with some performing flawlessly and others falling apart.
I imagine that Kepler will have a decent performance lead. The question is whether nVidia has to do it in a dirty way (poor power efficiency, low overclocking headroom) and how much of a premium they charge. But I am certainly interested to see whether 2GB of RAM limits the card at higher resolutions.