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in Hitman Nvidia cards get a significant boost if you test anywhere apart from the defined benchmark. I wonder why that is![]()
First GTX 1070 3DMark Firestrike benchmark
http://videocardz.com/60265/nvidia-geforce-gtx-1070-3dmark-firestrike-benchmarks
I thought GTX 1070 would be about 15% slower but surprised it is 24% slower than 1080 which is a huge gap. Overclocked GTX 1070 will push to get closer to 1080 with around 10% gap but would not able to beat stock 1080 if overclocked maxed out probably due to 1080's GDDR5X advantage.
And the gen before that. And the gen before that.So is it looking pretty similar to last gen?
1070 the best price : performance card followed by the 1080 Ti in 6-12 months
And the gen before that. And the gen before that.
High end pricing is never the best value in just about any product line.
Where they've priced the x80 compared to the x80Ti has varied. Especially since what they call the x80 or the x80Ti has varied. In the case of Maxwell, the 980 was always the black sheep of the lineup. It was always the case that the 970 and 980Ti were the proper 'buys' of the group. The 980 was not a bad card and may have met certain people's needs, but the pricing was not quite as aggressive for it. And then you have a card like the 780 which was like $650 or something on launch, but it was actually a cut-down GK110.But then it doesn't really make sense to me why they price the X80 Ti so close to the X80 considering its performance is usually so much better.
Where they've priced the x80 compared to the x80Ti has varied. Especially since what they call the x80 or the x80Ti has varied. In the case of Maxwell, the 980 was always the black sheep of the lineup. It was always the case that the 970 and 980Ti were the proper 'buys' of the group. The 980 was not a bad card and may have met certain people's needs, but the pricing was not quite as aggressive for it. And then you have a card like the 780 which was like $650 or something on launch, but it was actually a cut-down GK110.
But ultimately, it's been their practice to create a good value enthusiast card along with a pricey, 'gotta have the best' sort of card for those who insist and will pay what they need to for it. The 980 at the time was that 'best of the best' card. And they charged a premium for it. Gotta remember there was a good 6 months or so before the Titan X/980Ti came out.
Well overall, from the reviews I have read, you will be getting about 15-30% more performance, depending on game, usually around 22% with a 980ti 1450/7900 compared to a 1080 2000-2100/11000 or something around that. So overall it is not bad.
I'm not trying to be argumentative but my point is not that 1080 FE is a slow GPU, it's that it's overall a pretty poor overclocker.
Here is the TPU review, again showing an average of ~13% actual performance gain with overclocking. Though only in Battlefield 3 do not an ideal source.
https://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/NVIDIA/GeForce_GTX_1080/30.html
Techspot got an average of ~15% over 3x games. This is the highest average performance gain I have seen.
http://www.techspot.com/review/1174-nvidia-geforce-gtx-1080/page8.html
Yes 1080 is an excellent GPU but I have been reading reviews (and some comments in this thread) where they ooh and aah over how great the 1080 FE overclocks but the actual numbers tell a different story.
Its not particularly a big overclock either really. I'd expect 2.2-2.3gz+ for AIB cards.
Which would be a similar % increase again. Being as the techspot one went from 1827mhz to 2054mhz in their testing.
Originally Posted by ICDP View Post
I'm not trying to be argumentative but my point is not that 1080 FE is a slow GPU, it's that it's overall a pretty poor overclocker.
Here is the TPU review, again showing an average of ~13% actual performance gain with overclocking. Though only in Battlefield 3 do not an ideal source.
https://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/...X_1080/30.html
Techspot got an average of ~15% over 3x games. This is the highest average performance gain I have seen.
http://www.techspot.com/review/1174-...080/page8.html
Yes 1080 is an excellent GPU but I have been reading reviews (and some comments in this thread) where they ooh and aah over how great the 1080 FE overclocks but the actual numbers tell a different story.
But can bob still play crysis ?
Originally Posted by ICDP View Post
I'm not trying to be argumentative but my point is not that 1080 FE is a slow GPU, it's that it's overall a pretty poor overclocker.
Here is the TPU review, again showing an average of ~13% actual performance gain with overclocking. Though only in Battlefield 3 do not an ideal source.
https://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/...X_1080/30.html
Techspot got an average of ~15% over 3x games. This is the highest average performance gain I have seen.
http://www.techspot.com/review/1174-...080/page8.html
Yes 1080 is an excellent GPU but I have been reading reviews (and some comments in this thread) where they ooh and aah over how great the 1080 FE overclocks but the actual numbers tell a different story.
Read back a few pages - Overclock3d did a comprehensive comparison and someone worked out that the average over all games and resolutions put the 1080 as 22% faster overall. I think the 1080 was at 2.0ghz and the 980Ti was at 1450mhz.
Read back a few pages - Overclock3d did a comprehensive comparison and someone worked out that the average over all games and resolutions put the 1080 as 22% faster overall. I think the 1080 was at 2.0ghz and the 980Ti was at 1450mhz.
I'm not disputing that the 1080 OC vs 980Ti OC was ~22% faster. I'm pointing out that the OC potential of the Founders Edition 1080 is actually rather poor. This is confirmed by the fact that stock vs stock the performance difference is closer to 30%.
Reading some of the reviews you would get the impression the OC result were stunning but they aren't in all honesty. ~13% is really nothing special if we look at 980Ti.
I'm not disputing that the 1080 OC vs 980Ti OC was ~22% faster. I'm pointing out that the OC potential of the Founders Edition 1080 is actually rather poor. This is confirmed by the fact that stock vs stock the performance difference is closer to 30%.
Reading some of the reviews you would get the impression the OC result were stunning but they aren't in all honesty. ~13% is really nothing special if we look at 980Ti.
Why not just go from the numbers in the overclockersclub review, they have 10+ games, multiple benchmark programs, and say exactly the clock range and exactly what compared to etc.
Yes I agree the FE is not a great overclocker, its ok, not great, I never said it was... but the 1080 chip, the GPU used, looks like it might be pretty good, when it has a decent cooler and better board. I have no plans to get an FE card, you got the wrong idea if you think I was saying that I think the FE is good, I was saying the 1080 GPU, should be quite good, when it has AIB cards.
Please don't assume it was just you I am debating with. It is the general tone in here (and especially reviews) that imply the 1080 FE is an awesome overclocker. I rolled my eyed when I read Hardwarecanucks use the term, "going beyond insanity" in reference to getting a whopping 13% average actual in game performance boost from overclocking.