Personal computing discussed
Moderators: renee, morphine, SecretSquirrel
Crayon Shin Chan wrote:eVGA GTX470, ASIC quality: 69.4%
This can't be right! It overclocks just as well as the rest of them! 770MHz at 1087mV and 840MHz at 1150mV, the temperatures go through the roof when overvolted though.
Crayon Shin Chan wrote:eVGA GTX470, ASIC quality: 69.4%
This can't be right! It overclocks just as well as the rest of them! 770MHz at 1087mV and 840MHz at 1150mV, the temperatures go through the roof when overvolted though.
Compton wrote:My GTX460 that I bought for a uATX rig weighs in at a hefty 125.1%. Which just sounds impressive. I hope a higher percentage is better.
It's a newer GTX460 that I bought in December for a 2500K/Maximus IV-Gene Z travel rig.
Forge wrote:Compton wrote:My GTX460 that I bought for a uATX rig weighs in at a hefty 125.1%. Which just sounds impressive. I hope a higher percentage is better.
It's a newer GTX460 that I bought in December for a 2500K/Maximus IV-Gene Z travel rig.
I think that might be a new record. I think the highest I'd seen until now was about 116-118%
Rand wrote:My Gigabyte GTX 460 purchased just after launch has an ASIC quality of 43.1%, one of the lowest I've seen.
VCore is a pretty typical .975V, it does overclock fairly poorly though 820MHz. So that could be indicative of the lower quality ASIC.
Counter intuitively, it does run extremely cool however compared to results I've seen around the internet. This is tough to compare though, likely more indicative of case ambient temperature and stock cooling on specific cards then anything else though.
Still, even during the heart of summer my card was running much cooler then I'd have expected.
Compton wrote:Are we certain ASIC quality isn't just for easily determining individual chip voltage? The 125.1% has a stock V-core of .937 and stock clocks of 763MhZ. My other, older 460 is sure to be much lower.
Forge wrote:Compton: More or less what Ryu said. We don't *know* anything, W1zzard found a register with some interesting data in it, made a quick percentage conversion, and put it up for what it's worth. Everything beyond that at this point is guesswork. Some of it's very educated guesswork, and we can partially test and validate it by comparing, but only Nvidia knows what Nvidia means by it, and same for AMD. I wouldn't even expect a flat statement of it's purpose from Nvidia to match precisely with AMD's interpretation of how it should be used.
vargis14 wrote:Well the 2 evga 560ti superclocks i have one is 76.4% and the other is 86.3% they both hit 1020 mhz with a voltage bump.One is slightly warmer then the other by 2-5c
Hallucin8 wrote:Doesn't work on my work box Quadro NVS 295. "ASIC quality reading not supported on this card."
Forge wrote:Hallucin8 wrote:Doesn't work on my work box Quadro NVS 295. "ASIC quality reading not supported on this card."
Emm, no way to say this delicately, so I'll be blunt.
Did you think your card was Fermi, or did you think it was an AMD 7000 series?
Hallucin8 wrote:Forge wrote:Hallucin8 wrote:Doesn't work on my work box Quadro NVS 295. "ASIC quality reading not supported on this card."
Emm, no way to say this delicately, so I'll be blunt.
Did you think your card was Fermi, or did you think it was an AMD 7000 series?
Bluntly back, I didn't see anywhere in the post that it required such. Now that I read the GPU-Z revision history, I see that. You win at the internet!