Originally posted by: Matt2
Not only are ATI cards running extremely hot... but dont forget ATI users are increasing the core voltage to obtain their clockspeeds.
Originally posted by: Ronin
Originally posted by: nts
Originally posted by: Ronin
Let me try and explain this for the people that don't get it: high heat causes degradation of components, period.
Not a constant, period.
You tell me commonly used electronic components such as CPUs and GPUs that don't suffer from heat. Vehicles do not apply, as that is an apples to oranges comparison. Try really hard, nts, because you'll find it very difficult, if not impossible.
Robert, I never specifically referenced the R580, but if you'd like your red blinders get out of the way and let your common sense kick in, I'm sure the reality of the situation might kick in.
Originally posted by: Cooler
ATI has about 45 % of Video card market so that is not the reason.
Originally posted by: Ronin
Originally posted by: Matt2
Not only are ATI cards running extremely hot... but dont forget ATI users are increasing the core voltage to obtain their clockspeeds.
Which, as the enlightened folks know, will likely shorten lifespan as well (wait...lemme get Taiwan on the horn to verify that...).![]()
Originally posted by: RobertR1
Originally posted by: Ronin
Originally posted by: nts
Originally posted by: Ronin
Let me try and explain this for the people that don't get it: high heat causes degradation of components, period.
Not a constant, period.
You tell me commonly used electronic components such as CPUs and GPUs that don't suffer from heat. Vehicles do not apply, as that is an apples to oranges comparison. Try really hard, nts, because you'll find it very difficult, if not impossible.
Robert, I never specifically referenced the R580, but if you'd like your red blinders get out of the way and let your common sense kick in, I'm sure the reality of the situation might kick in.
The 80-90 degree plus comments were derived off the 7900GTX vs x1900xt/x heat debate. My blinders are off but not sure what we can do about your common sense.
Originally posted by: Ronin
Originally posted by: RobertR1
Originally posted by: Ronin
Originally posted by: nts
Originally posted by: Ronin
Let me try and explain this for the people that don't get it: high heat causes degradation of components, period.
Not a constant, period.
You tell me commonly used electronic components such as CPUs and GPUs that don't suffer from heat. Vehicles do not apply, as that is an apples to oranges comparison. Try really hard, nts, because you'll find it very difficult, if not impossible.
Robert, I never specifically referenced the R580, but if you'd like your red blinders get out of the way and let your common sense kick in, I'm sure the reality of the situation might kick in.
The 80-90 degree plus comments were derived off the 7900GTX vs x1900xt/x heat debate. My blinders are off but not sure what we can do about your common sense.
Make sense much? Not in this post, you don't. Try again (and I think we're all fairly sure that my common sense > yours, so let's not start that stupid argument).
Originally posted by: Matt2
Tolerable is kind of a loose term. The GPU shut off on my 7800GT is 115*C. Does that mean I can run 110*C?
Are you trying to imply the X1900 is like the FX5800?
card with crappy AA (no RGMS or TRAA back then)
and the AF it did have wasn't practical because of the huge hit it took
Contrast that with the X1900
Yes, my 6800GT PCIe did run very hot, like 20C hotter at least than my 7900GT. It averaged upper 50s idle and upper 60s when running RTHDRIBL.Originally posted by: thilan29
Originally posted by: Matt2
Tolerable is kind of a loose term. The GPU shut off on my 7800GT is 115*C. Does that mean I can run 110*C?
How high have you actually seen it go??
Don't the NVidia 6 series run fairly hot also?
Originally posted by: Megatomic
Yes, my 6800GT PCIe did run very hot, like 20C hotter at least than my 7900GT. It averaged upper 50s idle and upper 60s when running RTHDRIBL.Originally posted by: thilan29
Originally posted by: Matt2
Tolerable is kind of a loose term. The GPU shut off on my 7800GT is 115*C. Does that mean I can run 110*C?
How high have you actually seen it go??
Don't the NVidia 6 series run fairly hot also?
Originally posted by: thilan29
Originally posted by: Megatomic
Yes, my 6800GT PCIe did run very hot, like 20C hotter at least than my 7900GT. It averaged upper 50s idle and upper 60s when running RTHDRIBL.Originally posted by: thilan29
Originally posted by: Matt2
Tolerable is kind of a loose term. The GPU shut off on my 7800GT is 115*C. Does that mean I can run 110*C?
How high have you actually seen it go??
Don't the NVidia 6 series run fairly hot also?
You mean your 7900GT runs near 50 degrees at LOAD??
I saw it hit mid 50s after an hour of RTHDRIBL earlier today with the Zalman VF700CU installed.Originally posted by: thilan29
Originally posted by: Megatomic
Yes, my 6800GT PCIe did run very hot, like 20C hotter at least than my 7900GT. It averaged upper 50s idle and upper 60s when running RTHDRIBL.Originally posted by: thilan29
Originally posted by: Matt2
Tolerable is kind of a loose term. The GPU shut off on my 7800GT is 115*C. Does that mean I can run 110*C?
How high have you actually seen it go??
Don't the NVidia 6 series run fairly hot also?
You mean your 7900GT runs near 50 degrees at LOAD??
Originally posted by: tuteja1986
err XT is better choice but nvidia got everyone hooked on SLI which i think is pertty stupid :! spend your cash on something eles i say instead of another card.
