Lonbjerg
Diamond Member
- Dec 6, 2009
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Wow.Lonbjerk that sure made your last zillion posts look stupid lolol:biggrin:
Show me the bit where 7970 doesn't own the 680..what?....you can't?
Ouch.
???
Wow.Lonbjerk that sure made your last zillion posts look stupid lolol:biggrin:
Show me the bit where 7970 doesn't own the 680..what?....you can't?
Ouch.
Pcper has shown very clearly what the issue with vsync is, it causes higher variance, it definitely causes input latency and it also causes huge steps in the frame rate. If you play a game with this constant 60/30 jumping its horrible. You need to leave a lot of performance and set your graphics up for the very worst so you never end up swapping back and forth.
Even AMD fanbois should like the AMD driver team being held to a higher standard, as it helps AMD fanbois get more out of their cards. It's a win for everybody to use better metrics than the outdated frames-per-second metric.
They do not state anywhere that "maybe the nvidia provided tool is not able to read the competetitor's cards correctly". Which should really appear in any scientific conclusion. I mean is does seem rather silly than nvidia would go out of their way to make their software work for other drivers, especially when this software was really only developed in their labs to work on their gpu's.
The fun part is that fraps is shown in a pretty good light.
[H] using fraps numbers and charts plus adding their own impression on what settings are playable have been doing a more solid job for years now.
Also notice how tomshardware found nothing wrong with the 7878 crossfire setup.
Wow.Lonbjerk that sure made your last zillion posts look stupid lolol:biggrin:
Show me the bit where 7970 doesn't own the 680..what?....you can't?
Ouch.
Even AMD fanbois should like the AMD driver team being held to a higher standard, as it helps AMD fanbois get more out of their cards. It's a win for everybody to use better metrics than the outdated frames-per-second metric.
Pcper has shown very clearly what the issue with vsync is, it causes higher variance, it definitely causes input latency and it also causes huge steps in the frame rate. If you play a game with this constant 60/30 jumping its horrible. You need to leave a lot of performance and set your graphics up for the very worst so you never end up swapping back and forth.
Crossfire is just broken, has been since the day the 7970 was released and I am so glad this level of test has finally been done.
Lazy people. That don't use 3rd party tools.
Did you sound this out in your mind first before committing it to a forum post?
At any rate, may I quote you and use this in my sig?
AMD should have a form of adaptive vsync and frame metering right in its drivers. Who is lazy and lets others do the work?
Pcper has shown very clearly what the issue with vsync is, it causes higher variance, it definitely causes input latency and it also causes huge steps in the frame rate. If you play a game with this constant 60/30 jumping its horrible. You need to leave a lot of performance and set your graphics up for the very worst so you never end up swapping back and forth.
Crossfire is just broken, has been since the day the 7970 was released and I am so glad this level of test has finally been done.
Triple-Buffering adds a another frame to the input lag. In combination with AFR you have at least 3 frames ahead than with a single GPU and without Vsync.
wow, how horrible the AMD cards stutter. Nvidia cards have a straight line, AMD cards have like this ocean of latency.
The videos was truly great, showing the difference.