I doubt it. TiTi(LOL) or so called Black Edition would have to come from Nvidia itself.
You let your AIB's earn their money, but you want media thunder for yourself ("Nvidia unleashes bla-bla")
I'll take 4 of whatever it is.
I'll take 4 of whatever it is.
A cherry picked GTX780 TI with a new fancy cooler that is 5-10% faster, big deal.
A cherry picked GTX780 TI with a new fancy cooler that is 5-10% faster, big deal.
http://www.guru3d.com/news_story/nvidia_geforce_gtx_titan_black_edition.html
I'm passing. I'm not playing the GK110 swap game that others don't mind playing. Maxwell will be my upgrade.
http://www.guru3d.com/news_story/nvidia_geforce_gtx_titan_black_edition.html
I'm passing. I'm not playing the GK110 swap game that others don't mind playing. Maxwell will be my upgrade.
"Unlimited" TDP lol
Good for you. Enjoy what you've got. It's likely that sli scaling wouldn't let you see any "real" improvement anyway.
The longer we're on 28nm the higher the TDP's are going to get. I can't imagine what "Vesuvius" will be (if it's even real).
That card is as likely as a dual GK110. About zero.
I have no idea about Vesuvius, how is that even possible? I hear it's non-cut down 290x GPUs which is even more mind-boggling. I guess they will have to break, no, SHATTER the 300W PCIe spec to get there. And if you thought 290 was loud wait till you hear 290x times 2.
LOL i was half right in my prediction in my earlier post about this being a higher tdp card but unlimited?:awe:
I saw that comparison chart and had a good laugh, plenty of 780ti cards are overclocked out of the box at over 1Ghz core......god almighty what a joke but i will give some credit assuming a 6gb/12gb card is priced accordingly but calling a overclocked 3gb 780ti a Titan or Titan black/Ultra or whatever is beyond belief.
Dual cards should always ship with stock WC'ing, IMO, because the air coolers are generally a joke.
I'll take 4 of whatever it is.
There is no 300W PCIe spec. That is a misinterpretation. You can use as much power as you want, as long as you keep adding power connectors. 2x8pins gives TONS of headroom anyways.
All sizes of ×4 and ×8 PCI Express cards are allowed a maximum power consumption of 25 W. All ×1 cards are initially 10 W; full-height cards may configure themselves as 'high-power' to reach 25 W, while half-height ×1 cards are fixed at 10 W. All sizes of ×16 cards are initially 25 W; like ×1 cards, half-height cards are limited to this number while full-height cards may increase their power after configuration. They can use up to 75 W (3.3 V/3 A + 12 V/5.5 A), though the specification demands that the higher-power configuration be used for graphics cards only, while cards of other purposes are to remain at 25 W. Optional connectors add 75 W (6-pin) and/or 150 W (8-pin) power for up to 300 W total (2×75 W + 1×150 W). Some cards are using two 8-pin connectors, but this has not been standardized yet, therefore such cards must not carry the official PCI-Express logo. This configuration would allow 375 W total (1×75 W + 2×150 W) and will likely be standardized by PCI-SIG with the PCI-Express 4.0 standard. The 8-pin PCI-Express connector could be mistaken with the EPS12V connector, which is mainly used for powering SMP and multi-core systems.