- Oct 11, 2011
- 2,865
- 0
- 0
This card is just begging for water and it hates back to back benchmarking runs. It's a hair faster then 670's in SLI but not by much. All in all it's a masterpiece.
This card is just begging for water and it hates back to back benchmarking runs. It's a hair faster then 670's in SLI but not by much. All in all it's a masterpiece.
Does it have a Geforce logo, lith up on the card? Could you take pictures with it running in your system?
I've heard this card have a very stylish and excellent build quality.
It lights up green.
There is a utility that can control the LED. I set mine to glow according to GPU utilization so at the desktop they are off. I may post a video of it in action running uningine, etc.
Don: Are you going to sell the 670s?This card is just begging for water and it hates back to back benchmarking runs. It's a hair faster then 670's in SLI but not by much. All in all it's a masterpiece.
So you got in standard packaging? What was all that talk about wooden crates and crowbars?
I don't like EVGA period after my recent experience with them related to upgrading warranties for $25 then finding out you don't even get the full product line up available for stepup. Big scam.
Per motherboards, I have heard plenty of bad things about EVGA MBs since X58. After owning my current ROG, I will stick with ROG permanently unless I run into issues. This board has been phenomenal!
Best motherboard I have ever owned.
I would not touch an ASUS SMP board with a 10 meter pole.
Simple as that. If you want a good SMP board there's Super Micro and there's nothing.
EVGA has taken an actual server platform and made it to support overclocking. That ASUS board is a hack IMHO.
Remember that I don't receive products directly I broker them. These guys buy and sell millions of dollars of hardware a year. I believe them if they tell me it's crap. It also took many months of hard work before I actually had the SR2 in front of me but it's perfect.
Cannot really comment on warranty and/or support, that's taken care of by the firm.
The environment I operate in is much different than people on land. The equipment is exposed to lots of movement and sometimes extremes in temperatures. Normal out of the box hardware often doesn't cut it and failures are costly to repair. I also push things to the limit and beyond. They even push them harder ashore beforehand so I don't experience a failure. For the first few months I was not sure I would see the SR2 system or they were just stalling to keep it for themselves! :biggrin:
The xeon straps are locked so no overclocking anyway
Hence my point of keeping the SR2.
2011 Xeons would be better on a Supermicro board.
SRX is dead on arrival. People still buy them, "deck them out" with chipset coolers, etc. It's like buying a car that is capable of 230 mph over the road but has a governor (which cannot be defeated) keeping it under 100. :biggrin:
Hence my point of keeping the SR2.
2011 Xeons would be better on a Supermicro board.
SRX is dead on arrival. People still buy them, "deck them out" with chipset coolers, etc. It's like buying a car that is capable of 230 mph over the road but has a governor (which cannot be defeated) keeping it under 100. :biggrin:
Looking forward to that video :biggrin:
I'm curious about your work?, what do you do?
I was going to make it and then realized it would be the most boring video. The lights do have different brightness settings according to utilization but the update rate must be very slow. When a benchmark is running they are basically on bright most of the time. If the update rate was faster where they would flicker like a HDD activity indicator it would be worthwhile.![]()
