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Fordítási probléma jelentése
Even if it were, they wouldn't push it out all at once unless they jacked up the price even more because of the clear power gap between them and AMD. They wouldn't do it because nobody would be able to afford it, so they'd more likely stretch it out to around 30~35% increase per generation.
But it performs worse than a 2080 Ti.
SLI/NVLink is dead, the performance gain for the power cost isn't worth it at all when a single superior GPU like the Ti will almost always destroy 2 of the card below it.
430W for less performance than a single card running at little more than half that... that's such a huge waste of electricity for subpar results.
SLI, crossfire and NVLink are all dead. You pay double the cost and you would be lucky to get even 20% scaling in games. Half the time scaling is negative anyway so you are better off using only one.
Run without AA = at 1440p or 4K its not needed, and any forms of advanced AA can lead to major performance impacts. Things such as MSAA can half your FPS for each sucessive increase as it is litterlly rendering the same frame more than once and merging them... Dpending on level of AA and type of AA chosen in a game it could reduce your FPS down to as much as 1/8th what it would be without AA. In many titles running no AA or FXAA vs advanced options will ofer a 2x increase in FPS.
that and potential professional workloads that can make use of multiple titans or quadros.
but i have heard of nvidia cards with 20 GB ram planned for the future. this would make a interesting SLI-20 GB RAM computer. and if there arent some games running, i would use another one.(i dont want to be offensive...i like SLI)
It's not +100% scaling, its more like 20%.
So 2080 SLI is equivalent to getting a 20-30 percent OC ( which really isnt possible)
you pay twice as much for barely an increase in performance in general.
VRAM isnt as critical as an issue.
RTX only supports 2 way, even with Titan RTX.
It'd also barely run better than a single Titan, if not worse.