futurefields
Diamond Member
I see a lot more "something wrong with my 7950" than other gpu models what is going on?
I see a lot more "something wrong with my 7950" than other gpu models what is going on?
It like the 7850, are models people buy to overclock the hell out of.I see a lot more "something wrong with my 7950" than other gpu models what is going on?
The person that sold him the card (DELL), was a shady business man, selling him a damaged card.Then I decide check my Vga Hd7950, and then I found problem...
Two smd components (Resistor or Capacimeter), missing in Card.
This missing Smd no appears broken, this missing Smd appears removed by Dell for use Vga at 8X in Computer Dell.
Popular card? Mine is fast but has some weird behavior with the HDMI audio driver. I think the drivers are just a little borked at the moment.
Regarding voltage: 1.25 is not the stock voltage for all 7950s mine is 1.095
Originally I did not think this is the case, but now am. And thats that the 7950 ASIC quality has dropped over the last year. That does not mean they are unreliable, just that they will not overclock as well as early cards. I bought mine the first week of availability (or maybe it was the second, I forget). But its been over a year anyway. Mine, running at 1100MHz is at a lower voltage than current 7950's are at stock. If that tells you anything.
ASIC score has to do with Voltage/Power consumption/leakage. Not frequency.
Should i wait till 8950
Right, and the fact that I can run at a higher frequency with less power consumption shows the ASIC is better quality...
I had an 88% ASIC TF3 7950 that could not do 1125mhz at any voltage. I had an 85.5% ASIC TF3 7950 that did 1225mhz core with 1.14v. High ASIC does not mean better overclocker at all.