It is not up to date but you may check here:Quote:
Originally Posted by Andreas
http://www.geeks3d.com/20120413/furm...rative-charts/
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It is not up to date but you may check here:Quote:
Originally Posted by Andreas
http://www.geeks3d.com/20120413/furm...rative-charts/
Surprisingly accurate all the way from 2011:
http://i1-news.softpedia-static.com/...ny-Slide-3.png
Maxwell cannot come out soon enough.
Jens always dresses like a man going through a midlife crisis.Quote:
Originally Posted by Olivon
Except now the step from Kepler to Maxwell looks smaller now. Of course the graph obscures for a part this change between the old and the new slide.Quote:
Originally Posted by zalbard
No, it doesn't. They are using an exaggerated scale.Quote:
Originally Posted by nossy23
On the old slide it seemed that Maxwell would be about 15 DF GFLOPS per watt, now it suggests it will be more like 12. If it would be closer to 15 you can be sure they would show it in the newer slides.Quote:
Originally Posted by GoldenTiger
Ahh, I see now. Keen eye :).Quote:
Originally Posted by nossy23
http://wccftech.com/nvidia-preparing...h-expected-q3/
NVIDIA Preparing Cut Down GTX Titan GK110 GPU
The GK110 GPU on the GeForce GTX Titan had 14 SMX units enabled out of the total 15 available on the Kepler die. This cut down version would have 13 SMX units enabled on the GK110 GPU which would give 2496 cores which is still much higher than the GeForce GTX 680′s 1536 cores. The cut down GK110 GPU would feature a 5 GB GDDR5 memory running across a 320-bit interface compared to 6 GB GDDR5 (384-bit) on the faster GeForce GTX Titan.
Nothing else as far as the naming scheme and pricing details were unveiled. One thing is for certain though that this cut down GK110 GPU won’t set you back at a hefty cost of $1000 US as the GeForce GTX Titan and should be around $699 – $799 at most.
So do you guys think we are still looking at a december 700 series launch?
Thought they were April release?Quote:
Originally Posted by aussie-revhead
-PB
Really? Link? That timing makes more sense then, and it would then seem that Titan will remain as the flasgship with the cut-down Titan likely to fill the 780 spot, right?
The big question is- will a highly overclockable cut down Titan, with a nice PCB and power circuitry (Lightning, SOC, DCuII) outperform a Titan? Maybe not a flashed and modded Titan, buit how much can the ref design take?
:)
A NEW CHALLENGER APPEARS!! "Volta"Quote:
Originally Posted by Olivon
This is the first time that I've seen anything past Nvidia's Maxwell projection. Man, is it good to know that discrete GPUs are still being planned with all the whole world going to the crapper...I mean to mobile computing. ;)