- Mar 6, 2016
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I'm thiking of getting an AMD Fury Nano as it seems a to be at a good price point for today's games. As you all may have heard cards in the Fury series seem to have coil whine and is especially pronounced in the Fury Nano.
I had a bit of a look a what people have said about the various brands that manufacture the Fury Nano and it seems that the Sapphire Fury Nano has managed to avoid the coil whine. Which is expected of Sapphire give their reputation.
I was thinking of getting the Sapphire, but then I saw a Powercolor Fury Nano for about £30 cheaper. But reviews have talked about significant coil whine.
The Fury Nano is a reference-only card, so all Nanos have the same PCB layout, processor and vram. Now coil whine is caused mainly by the chokes.
So I was wondering whether AMD's reference-only design extends up to which chokes the manufacturers use? What I mean is that did Sapphire use better quality chokes than Powercolor for the Fury Nano? Or did guys who purchased the Sapphire one just get lucky?
I know chokes are simply a conductor coiled around a ferrous core. But I know that there are certain things you can do like ASUS using a cement core for their cokes and I was thinking that Sapphire did something similar.
I had a bit of a look a what people have said about the various brands that manufacture the Fury Nano and it seems that the Sapphire Fury Nano has managed to avoid the coil whine. Which is expected of Sapphire give their reputation.
I was thinking of getting the Sapphire, but then I saw a Powercolor Fury Nano for about £30 cheaper. But reviews have talked about significant coil whine.
The Fury Nano is a reference-only card, so all Nanos have the same PCB layout, processor and vram. Now coil whine is caused mainly by the chokes.
So I was wondering whether AMD's reference-only design extends up to which chokes the manufacturers use? What I mean is that did Sapphire use better quality chokes than Powercolor for the Fury Nano? Or did guys who purchased the Sapphire one just get lucky?
I know chokes are simply a conductor coiled around a ferrous core. But I know that there are certain things you can do like ASUS using a cement core for their cokes and I was thinking that Sapphire did something similar.