I'm not sure what you are asking, but you can place the radiators anywhere you want in your case.
Are they long enough?
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I'm not sure what you are asking, but you can place the radiators anywhere you want in your case.
Are they long enough?
Are they long enough?
OC'd Fury X is like 5% faster than the HardOCP benchmarks.
OC'd 980Ti/Titan X is like 15-18% faster than HardOCP benchmarks, under water with custom BIOS/voltage tweaks it can get it up 30+% faster.
Adding the cost of a water system to get that 980 Ti to be 30% faster would most likely just cause the Fury X to win in terms of value. It's been awhile since I've been on the WC scene....but a GPU water block is like $100 bucks. Assuming you've already got a loop, extra tubing, fittings, and coolant, that's still $200 your gonna pay for a pair of water blocks.
It's a shame to come back after having left years ago due to [H] having sold out to NVidia, only to see that they still are sold out. Never having a single good thing to say about anything from super-small underdog AMD. This is why I have and will continue to boycott [H] for more unbiased and respectable review sites. Thank you [H] though for having helped to make me a hardware enthusiast in the first place, it's just a shame to see so much negativity and nay saying against a company that for the first time in a while actually created something great and innovative giving NVidia some good competition again. I like NVidia and have one in my system, so it's not like I'm biased too, but I can see it when I read it. I also like Intel, but Zen does seem like it could be really interesting. Time will tell. I'll be back to read and criticize (if applicable) your review on that then.
It's a shame to come back after having left years ago due to [H] having sold out to NVidia, only to see that they still are sold out. Never having a single good thing to say about anything from super-small underdog AMD. This is why I have and will continue to boycott [H] for more unbiased and respectable review sites. Thank you [H] though for having helped to make me a hardware enthusiast in the first place, it's just a shame to see so much negativity and nay saying against a company that for the first time in a while actually created something great and innovative giving NVidia some good competition again. I like NVidia and have one in my system, so it's not like I'm biased too, but I can see it when I read it. I also like Intel, but Zen does seem like it could be really interesting. Time will tell. I'll be back to read and criticize (if applicable) your review on that then.
It's a shame to come back after having left years ago due to [H] having sold out to NVidia, only to see that they still are sold out. Never having a single good thing to say about anything from super-small underdog AMD. This is why I have and will continue to boycott [H] for more unbiased and respectable review sites. Thank you [H] though for having helped to make me a hardware enthusiast in the first place, it's just a shame to see so much negativity and nay saying against a company that for the first time in a while actually created something great and innovative giving NVidia some good competition again. I like NVidia and have one in my system, so it's not like I'm biased too, but I can see it when I read it. I also like Intel, but Zen does seem like it could be really interesting. Time will tell. I'll be back to read and criticize (if applicable) your review on that then.
Any plans to do Tri/Quad followups similar to those done for 290X/295X2, or will those have to wait for whenever Fury X2 releases?
Prob a FuryX2 release. That is how I ended up with my setup...from the [H] review.
lol did you read the review since now I am curious.It's a shame to come back after having left years ago due to [H] having sold out to NVidia, only to see that they still are sold out. Never having a single good thing to say about anything from super-small underdog AMD. This is why I have and will continue to boycott [H] for more unbiased and respectable review sites. Thank you [H] though for having helped to make me a hardware enthusiast in the first place, it's just a shame to see so much negativity and nay saying against a company that for the first time in a while actually created something great and innovative giving NVidia some good competition again. I like NVidia and have one in my system, so it's not like I'm biased too, but I can see it when I read it. I also like Intel, but Zen does seem like it could be really interesting. Time will tell. I'll be back to read and criticize (if applicable) your review on that then.
lol did you read the review since now I am curious.
Also on Quadfire 295X2X2 (Watercooled), nice *thumbsup*
May be off topic but how many/much of the Pcie lanes do these cards use or really need?
You will have no issues running 2x Fury X on either X16 or X8 PCI-E 3.0 lanes. In addition, you will be fine using X16 or X8 PCI-E 2.0 lanes. More bandwidth is of course always better, but the differences are still small.
If you're going to be gaming at 4K or higher, then X8 PCI-E 3.0 - X16 PCI-E 2.0 as a minimum makes sense, otherwise you'll be fine with PCI-E 2.0 X8.
Helps to do the maths.
15% extra cost for the cooler vs 30% higher performance.
Knock approx 5% off for clocking the Fury.
Still leaves around 10% better value if you consider value directly equates to performance.
When you consider highest performance usually costs a lot more, its even better value.
Helps to do the maths.
15% extra cost for the cooler vs 30% higher performance.
Knock approx 5% off for clocking the Fury.
Still leaves around 10% better value if you consider value directly equates to performance.
Freesync/Gsync dont bother me.My take on this is that if you are now considering 4k gaming, chances are you also need to get a new 4k monitor. Here in Europe, I have a number of choices when it comes to 4K FreeSync monitors but for G-Sync there is only one TN monitor available, unfortunately.
You may or may not see that as a problem but I think it's safe to assume that you are more likely to find a 4K FreeSync display you like than a G-Sync one and, following that line of thought, you are more likely to end up with a FreeSync monitor when you have a Crossfire setup compared to getting a G-Sync monitor when you have SLI (again, this is for 4K only).
I'm genuinely interested which of the two will serve you better in the end; will the added performance of overclocked 980TIs beat having an adaptive sync display - or not?
I wonder if someone could put that to the test at some point.
Doing 'maths' with percentages can get tricky. Adding 15% then subtracting 5% of the new total does not equal 10% than the original. eg, 100 + 15% = 115. 115- 5% = 109.25
Don't get sucked into the "what if the 980ti had water" argument. It is about the last hope for Fury lovers to "even the odds."
Don't get me wrong, for all intents and purposes the Fury X is a failure for AMD. It's Nvidia's turn in the limelight for this generation and possibly the next. This is the way its been, and should be, with companies trading places every few years.
I just think the 'what if the 980ti had water' argument is a slippery slope if you're looking at it from a value perspective. Watercooling is expensive, especially if you're starting from scratch.
Then again, this is a review for CF/SLI solutions for 4K gaming....so it's for people that have a money tree or two in their backyard.
Don't get me wrong, for all intents and purposes the Fury X is a failure for AMD. It's Nvidia's turn in the limelight for this generation and possibly the next. This is the way its been, and should be, with companies trading places every few years.
I don't know how you can make that statement. There are games where 390x is hanging with the 980ti for vastly less money. There are games where the air cooled Fury hangs with the 980Ti for less money. I'll admit AMD doesn't have a "killer" card that destroys all the things but to say the product is a failure shows nothing but bias on your part.
Hybrids have been 729 on Amazon for almost 20 days. Not sure if in stock now but 729 seemed like a fantastic price. It is 709 at newegg right now. Add in a 60 dollar game and you are essentially getting the Hybrid for 649 at the egg right now."'What if the 980ti had water'"
http://www.evga.com/Products/Product.aspx?pn=06G-P4-1996-KR
$749 with a hybrid cooler. So you can choose the Fury X at $649 or 980ti at $749 (and OC it to the moon) if you are into AIOs. Personally I love AIOs, especially for multiGPU. The value is similar there IMO.
Just curious, Brent and Kyle, I took a step away from [H] for a while because I couldn't afford to do any upgrades and my life was crazy in other directions. Somewhere in there it seems the focus shifted away from what GPUs could do with 3-way surround setups.
That's cool with me because I never could have invested 3x the cash in any one part of a rig anyway, but I remember that there was intense interest in how well any single-or-multi-card solution could drive multiple monitors. Just curious as to your thoughts on the way the market changed somewhere in there.
I'm not Kyle or Brent, but I will chime in here. I hated bezels. I hated the look of debezeled monitors in surround. I just didn't feel like the surround was the way I wanted to play games. Now I have a curved, 4k 40" screen. I get the immersion of a surround setup, with a single large screen and I really like it.
I think that's probably why the focus has shifted. You see less surround setups because there are reasonably viable large format 4k curved displays now that compete in the same niche.
Great answer, you actually cleared up two-for-one for me there! Because my other wonder was, "4K, 4K, 4K, why is everything about 4K now?!?!"
Seems like the answer is that 4K gives close to the res of the old surround setups without the hassle of multiple monitors, which explains both the demise of surround and the "obsession" with 4K.
Interesting how new tech shifts the focus in unexpected directions, isn't it?![]()
It's not so much 4K that is replacing Eyefinity/Surround, but Large Format 4K. The affordability of 40"+ 4K monitors has replaced many multi-monitor setups, mine included.
I was actually thinking of going 3x 40" 4K just to see how I like it, but with how shitty PC games have been these past couple years (almost all the good ones being mere console ports -_-), there's less incentive to push PC hardware anymore except for ePeen...
I couldn't possibly know if they are long enough for you.
What I can tell you is how long the tubes are, I measure them at 15" in length.
I asked AMD this and the official response was:
Amdmatt @ amd forums says;
TLDR: 4k Fury X wants PCI-E 3.0 X8 at minimum.
I don't know how you can make that statement. There are games where 390x is hanging with the 980ti for vastly less money. There are games where the air cooled Fury hangs with the 980Ti for less money. I'll admit AMD doesn't have a "killer" card that destroys all the things but to say the product is a failure shows nothing but bias on your part.
Just curious, Brent and Kyle, I took a step away from [H] for a while because I couldn't afford to do any upgrades and my life was crazy in other directions. Somewhere in there it seems the focus shifted away from what GPUs could do with 3-way surround setups.
That's cool with me because I never could have invested 3x the cash in any one part of a rig anyway, but I remember that there was intense interest in how well any single-or-multi-card solution could drive multiple monitors. Just curious as to your thoughts on the way the market changed somewhere in there.
Great answer, you actually cleared up two-for-one for me there! Because my other wonder was, "4K, 4K, 4K, why is everything about 4K now?!?!"
Seems like the answer is that 4K gives close to the res of the old surround setups without the hassle of multiple monitors, which explains both the demise of surround and the "obsession" with 4K.
Interesting how new tech shifts the focus in unexpected directions, isn't it?![]()
Just curious, Brent and Kyle, I took a step away from [H] for a while because I couldn't afford to do any upgrades and my life was crazy in other directions. Somewhere in there it seems the focus shifted away from what GPUs could do with 3-way surround setups.
That's cool with me because I never could have invested 3x the cash in any one part of a rig anyway, but I remember that there was intense interest in how well any single-or-multi-card solution could drive multiple monitors. Just curious as to your thoughts on the way the market changed somewhere in there.