My 1.5 year report: Still working great. No burn in that I can notice. I mainly do development work on it, web browsing, and occasionally gaming when I find the time for it.
It does take a few seconds to turn on, but it just displays the Phillips logo during that time. Very occasionally, it displays garbage and flickers for a few seconds before displaying content, but it only happens with my Macbook Pro, never with my PC.
The panels might be physically the same...
Windows 10 has per display font smoothing settings, so it's not a problem (I have 2 RGB monitors and 1 BGR). I have font smoothing turned off on my Macbook Pro, which is my work computer (connected to only the Phillips when I'm at home). That looks fine as well.
Forgot to mention, I also have a Win 10 desktop, with 2 RGB monitors on each side of the Philips. Also not a problem, as Windows 10 allows for per monitor font smoothing settings.
Tried to run the game at 4k, and my rig immediately keeled over :( Had to settle on 1440p Ultra (except anisotropic filtering at 16x). Frame rate seems to be pegged at 60fps so far.
I maxed out the power and voltage sliders in Afterburner (108 power, +100% voltage). I later lowered the voltage limit to +75% once I settled on 2000.
How did you remove the power limit?
Gigabyte G1 here.
The best I could get is 2000 on core. 2050 core causes artifacts in both Valley and Fallout 4 (red or white "snow" that pops in and out). Lowering it down to 2025 removed all visible anomalies in Valley, but in FO4, while the artifacts are mostly gone, it still occasionally...
I tried that. Memory overclock had no effect on the artifacts. It's entirely caused by the core overclock.
EDIT: Tweaked it a little more. Realized that I lose fps beyond 450+ on the memory. So settled on that (5456 mem).
Good for you! I also got mine today and have been tweaking it. Unfortunately mine doesn't seem to overclock well. It was stable at 2050 core / 5500 mem in Uniengine Valley, but had red/white "snow" artifact in Fallout 4. Had to reduce the clock down to 2000 to get rid of the artifact. I thought...
15% frequency lift would be pretty large for the same uarch. Keep in mind these are not CPUs, where traditionally there are many parts of the chip that are custom designed for max frequency. One of the reasons GPUs can be released at such a fast cadence is because they are for the most part...
OP here, thanks everyone for your input! I decided to just enjoy what's out right now instead of waiting for the next big thing. Just ordered a Gigabyte G1 GTX 1080 :)
Perhaps I should wait until Deus Ex is released later this month and see if I can play it at a reasonable fidelity level. If so, I'll wait a little while longer to upgrade. If not, then I get a 1080. By then the 1080 stock should be more stable. Thoughts?
The Titan X, in my mind, goes over the perforce/value threshold so I won't consider it.
You guys make some good points. It seems like I should at least wait until October to see what's on the market.
Here's my situation: I have a 4K monitor that I got mainly for work. I don't play games nearly as often as I used to, but every now and then I still find time to enjoy it. My GPU (Radeon 7970) is getting long in the tooth, and clearly can't power most modern games at 4K (though it seems to do OK...
Same here, no problems so far with mine either. Now my problem is to whether get a GTX 1080, or wait for Vega or 1080 Ti. I don't have time to play games often nowadays, but I still enjoy playing every now and then. I definitely want to play Deus Ex: Mankind Divided when it releases later this...