- Mar 22, 2012
- 5,773
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I recently switched from a 570 to a 7950 3gb. It's not working out for me, audio problems and overheating.
So I'm going back to Nvidia with a 680. I think.
I'm considering this EVGA 680 2gb, but the 7950 has 3gb.
I'm trying to run a setup with 3 displays, a 40" TV at 1080 on the other side of the room that I sometimes need to pipe sound to, a 27" monitor at 1200, and a secondary monitor at 1080.
I need to know whether switching to this 680 with a gig less of vram is going to be a stupid move.
I only ever game on either the 27" or the 40" TV, I don't do any multi-display gaming. Sometimes I websurf on the secondary monitor while doing certain games.
Is paying almost $150 more to lose 1gb completely stupid? Is that the wrong way to think about it? Is there another 680 I should be eyeing?
Current card: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814127667
680 I'm eyeing: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814130768
So I'm going back to Nvidia with a 680. I think.
I'm considering this EVGA 680 2gb, but the 7950 has 3gb.
I'm trying to run a setup with 3 displays, a 40" TV at 1080 on the other side of the room that I sometimes need to pipe sound to, a 27" monitor at 1200, and a secondary monitor at 1080.
I need to know whether switching to this 680 with a gig less of vram is going to be a stupid move.
I only ever game on either the 27" or the 40" TV, I don't do any multi-display gaming. Sometimes I websurf on the secondary monitor while doing certain games.
Is paying almost $150 more to lose 1gb completely stupid? Is that the wrong way to think about it? Is there another 680 I should be eyeing?
Current card: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814127667
680 I'm eyeing: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814130768
