caveman-jim
Regular
Surely that graph can't really be from any GPU-maker. The bars start at 0 for crying out loud.
Surely you jest. You're not familiar with normalization?
Surely that graph can't really be from any GPU-maker. The bars start at 0 for crying out loud.
Any small change in the architecture is enough to pull it off, but binned chips from old batches that been sold as Gf100, that's just unnecessary.
I'm just saying that it would be stupid, and give limited gain. I understand if some people think that this is not a reason to think it would not happen.
Supposed these numbers are true , If Cayman is 30% faster than HD 5870 , then it will be a close call indeed .
However if Cayman is slightly more faster , then Nvidia will have lost this round fair and square .
I'm fairly certain that, even with AMD's crappy driver support, the GTX580 can trade blows with Cayman Pro.
Why? If the reduced power consumption is true (quite sure in my opinion) it only gets more likely, isn't it?I don't think we've seen a dual GF100 chip, so a dual GF110 seems even less likely.
As you can see from the many flaming posts here most of the posters have no clue what normalization even is.Surely you jest. You're not familiar with normalization?
Why? If the reduced power consumption is true (quite sure in my opinion) it only gets more likely, isn't it?
As you can see from the many flaming posts here most of the posters have no clue what normalization even is.
I mean the 5870 was pegged at "100%" and the 480/580 shows the relative gain/loss in percent vs the 5870.
Very common chart and one that nVidia uses when comparing their products to the competition.
As you can see from the many flaming posts here most of the posters have no clue what normalization even is.
I mean the 5870 was pegged at "100%" and the 480/580 shows the relative gain/loss in percent vs the 5870.
Very common chart and one that nVidia uses when comparing their products to the competition.
Neither of you seem to understand what they were laughing at.
Why? If the reduced power consumption is true (quite sure in my opinion) it only gets more likely, isn't it?
And there's always Antilles. I don't think we've seen a dual GF100 card, so a dual GF110 seems even less likely.
Yes. To what extent remains to be seen.So you think they'll actually reduce power consumption and not just use perf./W improvements for performance?
charlie said:All told, 20% net speed increase over GTX480 isn't out of the question, nor is a pretty decent lowering of power.
Dual GF104 does make sense though and I'd rather have such a dual board than a GTX580. Graphics performance would be just slightly better than GTX580, .
Yes. To what extent remains to be seen.
Edit:
I guess not all noticed it, but even Charlie said this:
Somebody here mentioned a few days ago, that Cayman won't be drastically faster than Cypress. I can't find the post, unfortunately...I honestly don't think so. Cayman is expected to be quite fast...
Somebody here mentioned a few days ago, that Cayman won't be drastically faster than Cypress. I can't find the post, unfortunately...
The real world benchmarks I linked to show about SLI GTX460 has a 21-23% advantage over a GTX480 in games, which is slightly better than the theoretical ~18% we're now expecting from GTX580.Hmm.. what makes you think 460 SLI is faster than a GTX580?
Why not a new number? It's obviously different from the GF100 product if it's got more enabled cores and difference clock speeds.
If you ask a marketing man if it's a new product, he'll probably say "it has a new number doesn't it?"