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Though, it might be worth waiting until the 16-19th of june ish when amd unveils their new range with stacked memory etc. and see whats on offer.
People think the 690 is indestructible at 60fps but it has it's limitations. There are plenty of games that I can't get a stable 60fps in. That's all I'm looking for.
It's hard to find benchmarks for newer cards vs. the 600 series cards.
I personally would hock the 690 and grab a 980 ti.
In the witcher 3 with a single 980 - not the ti - you can crank most settings up and still maintain a solid 60fps pretty easily on a base clocked card.
Now Im just speaking from my own experience here, and things may differ a little from person to person, but I cant see a 690 giving you the performance and settings you're looking for.
Still couldn't even run Crysis totally maxed with 60fps.. it was still the best performance I've ever gotten but frame rate dips are unfortunate and often look pretty terrible imo.
Assuming equal performance, you still go with a single GPU because it might not have equal performance in other games.
Games and drivers will likely be optimized toward single GPU's first then maybe SLI later--if at all.
Although, DX12 is promising miracles and might change that but only for new cards.
It will be interesting to see what they've come up with.
http://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-hmb-gpu-launch-date,29268.html
Maybe if I'm patient enough I can store that money, and wait until the reveal their next set of cards or wait until the price of the 980ti drops. Who knows, but I'll pay attention to what AMD's got just for the hell of it.
You never know. It's just all this buzz about the 980ti low price/great graphics kind of got me to get my ass in gear a little bit.
Yes that is true. I watched a benchmark of a 690 vs. a 980 and you can really tell which games were optimized for SLI and which ones weren't. And down the road, I can always get a second 980ti for sli whereas with 690 all I can do is go the "Quad-SLI" route and that just sounds pointless from what I've heard.
In the ones that were optimized, the 690 was able to beat the 980 but in the ones that weren't the 980 schooled the 690.
It's overkill for 1080p, unless you are planning on a 120/144Hz 1ms response time monitor. Or just don't care about it discarding extra frames (while maxed out), then you could always keep it for future proofing.
The other option (depending how old/bad your current monitor) would be to upgrade the monitor instead and keep with the GTX 690 for now. If you wish to stick will 1080p - just get a BenQ XL monitor or similar with 1080p - 1ms response - 120/144Hz refresh and G-SYNC. This G-SYNC syncs monitors to your Nvidia graphics card and will smooth out your graphic card for frame dipping / stuttering / tearing even if not always maxing out the FPS.
Does future proofing mean holding onto the card so that I can continue to max out games that come out in the future (a year-two years down the road)?
Because if so, that's why I want an overkill card. I want something that'll destroy 1080p now and keep me in decent shape for a couple years maxing out games at 1080p.
690 already shows limitations with some of my older games.
http://www.pcgamer.com/nvidia-gtx-980-ti-2-way-sli-nearly-doubles-performance-at-4k/
Another bad thing is most games aren't fully optimized for SLI and CF anyway...always had to turn a card off when I had dual 660 SSCs. That and the fact that DX12 is supposedly able to support stacked VRAM so SLI or CF actually is more of a real benefit to gaming with them than not.