The only thing abstracted in the new AMD control panel is the power limit setting. Everything else is completely transparent and available for tweaking, including maximum fan speed - which is kind of the point of these dynamic boost states to begin with, getting the most performance out of a capped noise level.
I guess directly linking performance to noise is a new way of looking at it. Noise is minimised by allowing the temperature threshold to be reached before ramping up the fan, and then performance is kept constant as long as the fan is still able to keep that temperature stable. This wouldn't have been possible with older hardware, the regulation hardware on chip couldn't keep up with changes that quickly so the fan would need to always spin a bit faster in a pre-emptive fashion in case power use changed quickly.
Nvidia don't need to change much in their control panel to match AMD here. It's merely a question of whether the hardware sensors and power regulation is up to the task of setting the target temp that high, and even then, whether they are able to delay ramping up the fan in the same way without it then having to spin even faster to make up for the delay. I guess they don't really have to match it for the GK110 based cards, having better coolers and a larger, partially de-activated die should certainly make staying up to 10c cooler not too hard of a task.
I guess directly linking performance to noise is a new way of looking at it. Noise is minimised by allowing the temperature threshold to be reached before ramping up the fan, and then performance is kept constant as long as the fan is still able to keep that temperature stable. This wouldn't have been possible with older hardware, the regulation hardware on chip couldn't keep up with changes that quickly so the fan would need to always spin a bit faster in a pre-emptive fashion in case power use changed quickly.
Nvidia don't need to change much in their control panel to match AMD here. It's merely a question of whether the hardware sensors and power regulation is up to the task of setting the target temp that high, and even then, whether they are able to delay ramping up the fan in the same way without it then having to spin even faster to make up for the delay. I guess they don't really have to match it for the GK110 based cards, having better coolers and a larger, partially de-activated die should certainly make staying up to 10c cooler not too hard of a task.