What? I have a 680, it doesn't overclock itself to 1200mhz. It does a 50mhz boost from time to time, which is a stock feature. Stock vs stock is all the graph needs to show. Having to show multiple graphs for every time the boost kicks in is really dumb. Reviewers didn't disable turbo mode on SB processors when running the review. Stock is stock is stock, there isn't much more to say about that.
-I see a gpu-z screen shot showing a clock value but yet the benches STATE the 680 is faster by this much[clock in gpu-z] but at what clock's and some reviews have stated high clock's during benching.
-when they say you can oc 30% on top of the benches you just viewed =bs
-if the card was using part of that 30% when it was benched how can you count that twice or am I missing something
just saying
re sb what when reviewers did benches and if the sb turbo went to 4.8 ,with a cpuu-z shot showing clock's at 3.4 but when the benches were run sb was at 4.8 , then they show you can oc a sb 40% showing a new cpu-z shot at 4.76[40% oc],leading people to think they can get 40% more[points \speed] and if fact it would be slower. but people would not be fooled with a cpu ,but are any fooled with these gpu benches.
{You're completely missing the point of James's post.
-The reviews were sometimes shown with cards peaking over 1300MHz (H), and running 1200MHz+ (H,whitepaper).
-People buy based on reviews.
-The boost that the typical consumer will get is supposedly on average 1058MHz.
-The typical card purchased would appear to not even perform up to stock review performance.
-It is therefore not a great feature for the average joe, since he gets less out of his card while still having his warranty.
We could be wrong here, and the dynamic nature could be static for all cards running the same software (example:all cards run BF3 at 1200MHz). That would appear to be questionable though, as an average of 1058MHz is being thrown around.}
http://www.semiaccurate.com/forums/showthread.php?t=6262&page=63
post 628.