roguespearus
n00b
- Joined
- Feb 25, 2010
- Messages
- 27
Amdgamer,
I believe it’s really more of ATI/AMD fault for the slower folding on their gpu's. I know this will get me flamed but the ATI/AMD gpu's have more theoretical folding power but ATI/AMD do not have a decent staff to program drivers to take advantage of the power they have available to include all software. My example is the current review on this site of sli/crossfire. A simple rewrite of a driver made a measureable performance difference in the crossfire setups. A 5970 still is the most powerful card available in theory but ATI/AMD need to get on board with their drivers.
BTW I am folding on NVidia cards due to the better ppd versus ATI/AMD. Kyle is really helping us out by posting these reviews because it forces ATI/AMD to update to some better drivers. I just wish Kyle would have added the difference in ppd between the two in the folding arena to force ATI/AMD to focus writing drivers for their cards to be more competitive.
I believe it’s really more of ATI/AMD fault for the slower folding on their gpu's. I know this will get me flamed but the ATI/AMD gpu's have more theoretical folding power but ATI/AMD do not have a decent staff to program drivers to take advantage of the power they have available to include all software. My example is the current review on this site of sli/crossfire. A simple rewrite of a driver made a measureable performance difference in the crossfire setups. A 5970 still is the most powerful card available in theory but ATI/AMD need to get on board with their drivers.
BTW I am folding on NVidia cards due to the better ppd versus ATI/AMD. Kyle is really helping us out by posting these reviews because it forces ATI/AMD to update to some better drivers. I just wish Kyle would have added the difference in ppd between the two in the folding arena to force ATI/AMD to focus writing drivers for their cards to be more competitive.