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Сообщить о проблеме с переводом
In the vast majority of cases, Ampere and Lovelace cards are limited by voltage because NVIDIA imposed heavy limitations to protect their cards. 40 series cards in particular can push pretty hard when voltage and current limits are bypassed, though the gains from that are so minor that it isn't worth it, which is why the 4090 ended up being a 450W card.
If they kicked out every card with coil whine, there would always be video card shortages and they'd make no money.
I never even heard coil whine i think. It's like Bigfoot, I hear about em all the time. Also, I do believe it. Not calling you a liar.
In fact, from what they've told me (in polite version) - your GPU could be whining like a damn fighter jet and it wouldn't be RMA reason. ASUS support even consider coil whine as a plus - by them coil whine is a sign that inductors / coils are working properly as intended.
I'm never buying ASUS GPUs again. F them.
Yes, it's a fact that coil whine "always" happens. It's a byproduct of a part vibrating which will produce sound. Humans have a limited hearing range though. We don't hear everything to the same extent, whether it is there or not. There's a lot of things that produce sound (or radiation) that we don't hear (or feel). Stating that "it happens" doesn't mean all extents of it are equivalent or acceptable and I'm disheartened at how this reasoning has been used to justify it. Not every electronic device sounds like its screeching while operating to its capabilities. Far from it. So why has this became so acceptable on some products?
If my graphics card can't play Minecraft at sub-60 FPS with v-sync on without sounding like my ears are being screeched out then there's something very wrong with what the market and industry considers acceptable. That's a far cry from "you might hear it a few seconds on some splash screen with a logo or menus with hundreds/thousands of FPS".
Thier trying it on. I have sympathy and guess being American you lack the protection we have here. I wouldnt tolerate a pc that simulates tinnitus. Thier lying its a defect and they wont admit to using sub par parts. I only ever had two in 20yrs whine and both went back.
I wouldnt even talk to Asus, In the UK there is 14 days to return and i would return it under my rights and buy another. The retailer cant say no if they do then its time to contact Mastercard. Ive never had to go beyond this ive had retailers tell me they cant help and after Mastercard called refunded 600 pounds on a 2yr old GPU.
Also by Asus logic all my GPU must of been bad and i sent the two good ones back. Lol Asus are trash as a brand i dont buy thier products. Ive tried two of thier monitors and both had an issue where a power off wiped the OSD. And i asked once for a bios feature which an Asus employee told me there was no such feature. The next day a Gigabyte engineer sent me a custom bios. I think Asus are as a brand bad overpriced and stupid employees.
I honestly dont have anything like coilwhine but strangely my speakers make exacly the same sound :D
I read that was because of the usp ports higher the fps more annoying the sound is. I plug them on front pannel and that fixed but still its a weird thing
The problem in UK is after 14 days you can not return it for no reason, And now would be sent to Asus for an RMA. An Asus refusal would then be a customer retailer dispute and would need the creditcard to get involved.
In the UK theres no timeframe for a later developing fault it says reasonable and is open to interpretation. I argue 6 years and have seen the figure quoted. Get the bank involved and inform the retailer you want it swapped or refunded and will dispute if needed.