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翻訳の問題を報告
considering that guy owns RE4 Remake and Eldenring it is safe to assume that hes lying.
don't know why he would list a PC from 2007 but online people are just weird
why would we assume that?
your ignorance is amusing
what ignorance?
>> DeepCool GH-01 GPU Holder
Boot:
>> OS: Windows 10 Pro
>> WD Black SN850X 2TB
Storage:
>> Seagate FireCuda 4TB
>> Seagate IronWolf 4TB
>> Samsung 980 PRO 1TB (M.2)
>> Samsung 870 EVO 1TB
>> Samsung 860 EVO 1TB
>> 2x Samsung 970 EVO PLUS 1TB (M.2) (Raid 1)
External Drives:
>> Kingston A400 480GB in external 2.5 case
>> WD Green 256GB in external m2 case
>> Seagate External Drive 1TB
>> Seagate External Drive 4TB
>>> Terra Master D4-300 4-bay enclosure
>> 2x Seagate IronWolf 8TB
>> 1x 140mm Corsair LL140 fan
>> 2x 140mm be quiet! Silent Wings 3
Monitors: Acer Nitro VG1 (27')(2560x1440)
EVICIV Touchscreen (7`)(1920x1080)
https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/palit-8800-gts-sonic-1-gb.b4961
You're right and it's weird why people lie about their own property or what games they play. Weirdos indeed. Unless he like plays remote or on a friend's PC, or..something xD
I think he wanted to do the opposite of those who lie about having very high end PCs.
NV 8k was first DX 10, but lacked the shortly added HW level support for DX 10.1, something AMD had the first card for. AMD was then the first to the DX 11 punch with the Radeon HD 5k line.
8800 (various) came with anywhere from 256mb to as high as 1gb+ (for some third party unique models) with most at the 320/512/640mb spots.
The GTS had 320 MB or 640 MB (same GPU besides different VRAM amount, remember when nVidia actually did that right?).
The latter GT had 512 MB (some had 256 MB, a few maybe even 1 GB, but again same GPU regardless and most had 512 MB) and was actually faster than the GTSs and almost as fast as the GTX. nVidia basically reused it for the 9800 GT, so it was honestly just that and released early in the 8000 lineup for... some reason. They even cannibalized their own lineup releasing it. It was honestly (almost) the only GPU worth buying for a while.
Sort of miss mine.
For one, the 8800 GT was quite different than the original 8800 series (which was the GS, original GTS pair, and GTX/Ultra). It also came quite a bit later from the rest, and had a core name "G92" while all the others were "G80" which was seriously telling. It made zero sense that it was FAR better than the original GTS pair (and basically equaled the GTX) while having a lesser suffix.
So it's more that it was a 9800 GT that was released early and called the 8800 GT, for whatever reason.
Same happened with the GTS where it got a 512 MB version (this was also G92, or rather G92B which was the same thing with a bit more cores/TMUs).
So the actual 9800 GT ended up as nothing but an overclocked 8800 GT. It's the same GPU exactly...
https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce-8800-gt.c201
https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce-9800-gt.c635
I remember this because I remember doing a build a bit before the GeForce 9 series released, and wanted to go with that, so I settled on a GeForce 8600 GTS OC to hold me over in the meantime despite it being an AWFUL value. Then the GeForce 9 series comes and the 9800 GT is the 8800 GT. So I just got an 8800 GT in the end.
The rest of the 9800s weren't huge uplifts either, but they were not re-badges.
The 9800 GTX (compared to the 8800 GTX) had twice the TMUs, but lost a third of the ROPs and a third of the bus width (meaning also a third of the VRAM).
https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce-8800-gtx.c187
https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce-9800-gtx.c207
It was the "same architecture", sure, but it's like calling the GeForce 500 cards re-badged GeForce 400 just because both were Fermi, or the GeForce 700 cards re-badged GeForce 600 just because both were Kepler. Maybe true only if EVERYTHING else is the same, but that was only the case for the GT.
Then there was the whole 9800 GTX+.
What you might be thinking of is how one of the the 8800 GTS 512 MB later got re-badged as the GTS 250? That was true.
https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce-8800-gts-512.c758
https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/geforce-gts-250.c241
Overall, things weren't much less strange back then than they are today, to be honest. The difference is, those later 8800 and 9800 were "normal" size chips rather than large chips despite being "flagships", and nVidia priced them accordingly with the fact they were cheaper chips. Difference today is they are pricing cheaper chips up and over-naming them. I wish we now had the nVidia from back then instead.
From the time:
https://www.guru3d.com/news-story/nvidia-launches-geforce-9800-gt.html
additionally:
https://techenclave.com/threads/nvidia-rebranding-8800gt-again.71557/
https://www.fudzilla.com/news/graphics/9427-geforce-9800-gt-is-a-rebranded-8800-gt
NV then additionally rebranded the 8800 9800 to the GTS 250. Brandception. Both teams do it from time to time every few generations.
LOL, you're probably right. Gave me a wild idea to give mine a stamp of approval, now you live in these forums forevaaa! <3 lolll
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2986719900&fileuploadsuccess=1