PCTuning fórum

• CC: 2688
• Base Clock: 837MHz
• Boost: 876MHz
• Texture Fill Rate: 187.5 GTexel/s
• TDP: 250W
• 6GB 6Gbps via 384-bit
• DX11

Gamers Rejoice with 80 Hz Adaptable Vsync
The second part about the slide is even more interesting for gamers. As we know that most gamers these days are disappointed with 60 Hz Vsync limits in most games but with the GeForce GTX Titan’s new adaptable Vsync feature, this limit is increased from 60 FPS to 80 FPS hence more smoother gameplay during playing the latest titles such as Crysis 3. The frames GeForce GTX Titan renders are 90 FPS while the Vsync limit would bring them to 80 FPS in gaming titles. Its also better to apply Vsync in games since excess of FPS causes screen tearing while lower FPS causes stuttering with Vsync.

Krteq píše:Takže se tím potvrzuje, že Max Clock bude tedy nějaký třetí "state"? Podle toho slidu to tak vypadá.

Eddward píše:ked uz sme v spekulaciach, tak klasicka spekulacna otazka...myslite ze vykon GTX Titan bude na 20nm generacii dostupny v mainstreame ?

The $999 asking price appears to be prohibitive to the gamer but can also be construed as a Tesla K20X on the (relative) cheap. This fact is further substantiated by the knowledge that, just like Tesla K20X, TITAN can run double-precision compute at 1/3rd of single-precision speeds, leading to over 1TFLOPS DP throughput. However, being a gamer's card at heart, TITAN's DP rate is set to 1/24th of SP, just like GTX 680, as no games use double-precision calculations. The full 1/3rd ratio can be set via the control panel, yet doing so forces the GPU's clocks down. And no gamer wants that, right?

NVIDIA ensures that those who are willing to pay for Tesla's feature-set continue to do so; TITAN doesn't feature the K20X's ECC memory, Hyper-Q and Grid Management Unit, amongst other $3,000-dollar niceties, though Dynamic Parallelism makes the cut.