Isn't that what you say about very nvidia card?
Wrong. Had a lot of praise for GTX460/470/560Ti's overclocking back in the day. Myself had 470 SLI. Also, many times on these boards I've recommended the 970 and even recently the excellent Gigabyte GTX970 for $295. Before that, recommended GTX670 many times. Pay attention.
You say pretty much the same thing in all your post. It is not surprising that you would once again dog and dis an nvidia card while championing the price and performance of AMD.
Nope. I just rip all cards that are bad value like 960 or 285. Did you see me recommend R9 260/265? Did you see me recommend R9 290X when it was overpriced? Nope. Did you see me recommend reference blower 7950/7970 cards? Nope. 960 is a horrible card for gaming for the price, period. If 960 was an AMD card, I wouldn't' recommend it either. Do you see me recommend R9 280X over 290? Nope.
It is the same thing over and over.
No, it's not. You aren't paying attention to my posts and have not since you've joined the forum.
I have no idea why you are spamming every thread with this stuff but tell me how in the heck you can relate this to the OP? How is this acceptable?
He decided to share his benches with 770 OC vs. 960 OC and we see that 960 is an under-performer for the price. I reflected on his scores that yes it's indeed a disappointing product for today's marketplace.
You have no interest in either the 960 or the 770, you just felt the need to advocate the 290 in a thread where the OP asked the best way to benchmark 2 nvidia cards he has. Wow
Nope. The point was 960 is not an upgrade over the 770 so not sure what the OP expected. If he thought 960 number > 770 number so 960 should have been faster, he didn't do his research. Alternatively if he is disappointed that 960 - supposedly a next gen mid-range - can't even beat a 3-year-old GK204, then I agree with him wholeheartedly that it's disappointing.
It wouldn't even be a big deal except you already have said this same thing in countless other threads, whether it was remotely relate to the OP or not.
Good. Anyone with a GTX770 thinking of upgrading might type in GTX770 vs GTX960 and come to this thread and realize that it's a stupid move to buy a GTX960 as an upgrade from a 770. Then they can read this thread to see why and realize for a bit more they can get 50-60% more performance in the R9 290. As a result, my advice would get this gamer a ton more performance and double the VRAM for $40-60 more. Sounds like that person searching random information on the Internet would benefit from me repeating again that 960 is not worth buying at today's prices for gaming. :thumbsup:
By looking at the first few post, it looks like you aren't the only person completely ignoring the OP completely. If I didn't know any better, I might even call some of them rude.
A lot of brand agnostic gamers are just upset that 960 is getting away with highway robbery in terms of generational improvements. What did you expect them to say when the OP had a 770 but bought a 960 too?
Since you are running nvidia vs nvidia, I don't think you need to uninstall drivers but you might try this if your numbers look wonky.
I am surprised by your response "I don't think" since you've only owned NV cards since HD5850 and seamlessly upgraded from the 970 to a 980, which means you should
know that you don't need to uninstall NV drivers. But even if he did uninstall NV drivers and installed new ones, it wouldn't have hurt his performance/experience. There is really no right answer here as a result. You can do either or.
Since the OP already had NV drivers, simply inserting a new NV card and having the drivers up to date is everything he needed to do. Since he just popped the NV card and used the same drivers, he already answered his own question. Since NV's driver covers all latest generations of cards including Kepler and Maxwell, there is no need to uninstall previous NV drivers. I am surprised by your response "I don't think" since you've only owned NV cards since HD5850.