Well, they were tested with a newer driver version, so who knows.I guess with Nvidia gifting themselves 10% on the 770 we can assume they've done the same with the 760.
Just like we can always count on you to fabricate stories on a reviewer's bias.Can always trust Anandtech to beat Nvidia's own benchmarks. Elsewhere it's pretty much a wash vs the 7950 boost.
Can always trust Anandtech to beat Nvidia's own benchmarks. Elsewhere it's pretty much a wash vs the 7950 boost.
Open test bench + lucky card from nvidia helps alot:
http://www.anandtech.com/show/7103/nvidia-geforce-gtx-760-review/16
On average, it does seem to come out ahead over the 7950 boost, by just a little.Weird though the rumors got it all wrong, it now has lower clocks (both memory and core) as well as lower price, so no wonder it can't beat a 7950 Boost (nor a GTX 670 of course). Odd that the rumors so close to launch were all wrong...
Eh? We test in a closed case. A Thermaltake Spedo, to be precise.Open test bench + lucky card from nvidia helps alot:
http://www.anandtech.com/show/7103/nvidia-geforce-gtx-760-review/16
Yay conspiracy theories.It definitely helps when you have one benchmark contributing a 28% win for the 760 (FC3) and we already know the story about BF3 and Nvidia's "lucky" scene contributing another 20% (and probably closer to a 30% swing away from the AMD card if you consider AMD generally wins BF3 by ~10% in most other reviews).
From a performance standpoint, yeah, it's a wash. From a price standpoint, the 760 has a clear lead.Anyway, it's a wash vs the 7950 boost. You have to wonder what would have happened had AMD released something sooner because surely they could have beaten all of the 7-series except the 780 with ease.
Yay conspiracy theories.
From a performance standpoint, yeah, it's a wash. From a price standpoint, the 760 has a clear lead.