Aces High Bulletin Board
General Forums => Hardware and Software => Topic started by: RotBaron on January 09, 2013, 11:23:03 PM
-
Wondering if anyone could make a critical comparison between these two and offer any input.
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Productcompare.aspx?Submit=ENE&N=100006519%2050001315%2040000048&IsNodeId=1&page=2&bop=And&ActiveSearchResult=True&CompareItemList=48|14-121-446^14-121-446-TS%2C14-121-425^14-121-425-TS
TIA,
:salute
Rot
-
While no pro, I'd go with the more expensive one, the "TI", because one, the other one is out of stock :neener: and the TI has faster clock speeds. You can have all the memory in the world, but if you can't load it fast enough whats the point? Personally, I think faster is better.
-
Personally, I think faster is better.
depends what your doing
-
The TI is in stock other places :)
It looks like $60 some odd for 50MHz more speed, that's all I see anyhow. Is that really worth it to anybody?
With all the problems I've been having, I own the GTX560 DCUII at the moment, but I'm taking it back, and was wondering if the other one I listed was that much better.
I'm starting to think I may need to be asking what is the next level up from the 560? Also I'm warranty centered, so if you could recommend that next batch of cards that are a step/level up from here that'd be great.
Thanks much,
:salute
Rot
-
Rrrr link isn't working anymore.
The two models that were in the link were:
1) ASUS GTX 560 DCUII
and
2) ASUS GTX 560TI DCII
At this point though, and after continued inability to keep up with AH2 and the settings I want, I'm now wondering if the next step/level of cards is in my budget and will help with framerate drop.
:salute
-
Another option:
EVGA 02G-P4-2663-KR GeForce GTX 660 FTW Signature 2 2GB 192-bit GDDR5 PCI Express 3.0 x16 HDCP Ready SLI Support Video Card
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814130833
How much improvement would I potentially see from this one above the previously listed gtx560dcuII?
Thanks,
:salute
-
The 660 is just a generation newer 560 so you likely wouldn't see great improvement. Going to a 670 or 680 would be a different story.
The FTW, Signature, etc. are just OC'd versions of the stock cards. You can do that yourself but the factory OC's might have a warranty which you'd lose OCing a stock card yourself. The factory will typically use the best chips from a run to produce the higher end OC's.
Nvidia has a nice program called NTune that will automatically OC your card for you to a safe limit within it's tolerance. It takes about 10 seconds.
-
you don't like the cooling on the directCU?