GoldenTiger
Fully [H]
- Joined
- Dec 2, 2004
- Messages
- 29,671
Oh, and thanks for the updates SinOfLiberty, can't wait!
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Nvidias Black Friday deals are for lower end items usually. Last year I think it was thelower end 600 series, 660 ti /760/770 for BF sale...and tegra and shield. Te discounts were probably 10-30 $ off if that
Maybe a good deal on the 750/750ti.
http://slickdeals.net/f/6489494-the...er-monday-video-card-thread-updated-regularly
Oh $10 off a 780.
So if the card comes out in October, how long until the sought after Overclocked/quiet version cards come out? I would assume it isn't advised to buy the reference cards right out of the gate.
Nvidia's reference coolers have been great.... I tried an r9 290 reference recently though and had previously owned a 7970, and both were obnoxious in tone, whine, and loudness. In short, nvidia reference = fine, amd reference = oh god no!
Oh, and thanks for the updates SinOfLiberty, can't wait!
Regarding Maxwell.
The top guns are on 20nm. The top dog has more CUDAs than Z does!
Regarding Maxwell.
The top guns are on 20nm. The top dog has more CUDAs than Z does!
I didn't say Black Friday would bring deals on an 800 series of video cards.
I said that I think (and hope) that Nvidia will release the new series in October so that they'll be available during the shopping season.
What an insightful rebuttal.
What fab is it going to built at? GF?
TSMC's 20nm planar process isn't for high performance parts.
Seems like nvidia has no need to hurry. New amd cards will be higher clocked Tahiti parts
http://videocardz.com/51021/amd-gcn-update-iceland-tonga-hawaii-xtx
And tonga is tahiti with 256 bit bus not maxwell equvalent.
Seriously hoping bc I sold my GTX 780 here on the forums a month or so ago and I'm now using integrated graphics until the new series comes out. I think I can hang in there until October but I can't make it to 2015, no way.
I thought they were saying Tonga was supposed to be something totally new, to compete with Maxwell @ mid-range. Now they're calling it a Tahiti refresh. And the XTX is a Hawaii refresh.Seems like nvidia has no need to hurry. New amd cards will be higher clocked Tahiti parts
http://videocardz.com/51021/amd-gcn-update-iceland-tonga-hawaii-xtx
And tonga is tahiti with 256 bit bus not maxwell equvalent.
Honestly sounds like AMD's general mode of operationI hope they know what they're doing. It sounds bad on paper.
Honestly sounds like AMD's general mode of operation
"Forget efficiency, just get it up-to-par on performance and sell it cheap"
Point was AMD tends towards that configuration far more often. Every single one of AMD's current high-end parts lose pretty spectacularly when graphed based on performance-per-watt.Funny thats the same nvidia said for the 400/500 series.
If I had to pick one feature to sacrifice in order to save $150 over Nvidia's offering, it would be power.Point was AMD tends towards that configuration far more often. Every single one of AMD's current high-end parts lose pretty spectacularly when graphed based on performance-per-watt.
And that would be the last thing I'd cut. More power = more heat = more noise trying to keep the darn thing cool. One of the primary complaints with AMD's latest cards is due to noise, which is directly related to efficiency.If I had to pick one feature to sacrifice in order to save $150 over Nvidia's offering, it would be power.
Yeah... not a fan of AMD's drivers either. That's a topic for another thread, though.Also, drivers apparently.
The Tri-X is better than anything Nvidia's partners offer and has been as low as $350 on the 290, $500 on the 290x.And that would be the last thing I'd cut. More power = more heat = more noise trying to keep the darn thing cool.
Yeah, dealt with the likes of the Tri-X before. It's most certainly not as good as the Nvidia reference GTX780/Titan cooler for noise levels or your system as a whole.The Tri-X is better than anything Nvidia's partners offer and has been as low as $350 on the 290, $500 on the 290x.
Let's just say that WhyCry has no idea what is going on in either camp.Seems like nvidia has no need to hurry. New amd cards will be higher clocked Tahiti parts
http://videocardz.com/51021/amd-gcn-update-iceland-tonga-hawaii-xtx
And tonga is tahiti with 256 bit bus not maxwell equvalent.
Source? Look at their roadmaps for 20nm.Source? Because Tsmc is touting 20nm production in earnest now. Guessing source is your speculation, aka none, as I have seen no current info about your claim.
That's the point. Hard to catch your opponent off guard when they know exactly what is coming +6months in advance.I'm starting to think nobody really gets excited about what AMD is doing because few people understand their ridiculous codenames. Lets codename our next generation, then codename each product line, and then codename each product in that line. Maybe it's just me, but they are a little ridiculous where I can't even follow them anymore.
Who misses the old school Rxxx and NVxx method? o/
Yeah... because there are no other reasons as to why nothing else has been released yet or will be released in the near future.I guess Nvidia was working on Maxwell while AMD was busy with Hawaii and they're not ready to move on yet.
CUDA version 6.5(which adds ARMv8 support to original CUDA 6.0) was added to Nvidia Quadro by the driver on July 18th.
It means that ARM cpu has a driver implementation already. Similar to when Geforce driver included gm200,ect, codenames a few months ago.
Now, Maxwell will support cuda ver.6.5 for arm cpus.
CUDA version 6.5(which adds ARMv8 support to original CUDA 6.0) was added to Nvidia Quadro by the driver on July 18th.
It means that ARM cpu has a driver implementation already. Similar to when Geforce driver included gm200,ect, codenames a few months ago.
Now, Maxwell will support cuda ver.6.5 for arm cpus.
GTC JAPAN 2014!!
After two years of meticulous preparation, we began volume shipments of our 20 nanometer wafers in June. The steepness of our 20 nanometer ramp sets a record. We expect 20 nanometer to generate about 10% of our wafer revenue in the third quarter and more than 20% of our wafer revenue in the fourth quarter and we expect the demand for 20 nanometer will remain strong and will continue to contribute more than 20% of our wafer revenue in 2015.
She's treating me well