Given there are OCd versions that outperform Titan for gaming, and even the stock ones are ~10% less performance than Titans for 2/3 the cost, I think a lot of people "care".
I'd think anyone in the market for a high end gaming GPU would only consider a 780, unless they're a 1080p gamer and just can't spend over $400.. Those guys should nab a 7970.
Intel 990x/Corsair H80 /Asus Rampage III
Coolermaster HAF932 case
Patriot 3 X 2GB
EVGA GTX Titan SC
Dell 3008
how did you arrive at this conclusion? mine is overclocking quite well. A stock 780 can boost up to 900mhz... mine is boosting up to 1241mhz. That's better than my Asus 670 TOP. That's a 38% gain on clock speed, my ram is going up to the low 7ghz range. Thios card is by far the most fun i've had
i7 920 D0 @ 2.8ghz // GTX 670 // Rampage II Extreme // 14GBs DDR3 // 550w PSU // corsair H100i // Corsair 800D
i7 3770k stock // Maximus V Gene // 16GB @1600 // OCZ z850 //
i7 3930k @ 4.5ghz // 780 SLI // P9X79-E WS // 16GB @ 1600 // AX1200i // and a horrible swiftech h220 // Carbide Air 540
The amount of work it would take to cut all of those bridges (it's not just one tiny bridge or something) would be incredibly cost inefficient. Also, if you understand how Titan can do FP then it's clear that it's a software switch that allows it to do FP64, if the "hardware bridge" was cut it wouldn't be able to do FP64 at all.
So it is clear it's simply a software switch and there is no reasonable way to hardware limit to 1/24 speed.There is one other quirk to Titan?s FP64 implementation however, and that is that it needs to be enabled (or rather, uncapped). By default Titan is actually restricted to 1/24 performance, like the GTX 680 before it. Doing so allows NVIDIA to keep clockspeeds higher and power consumption lower, knowing the apparently power-hungry FP64 CUDA cores can?t run at full load on top of all of the other functional units that can be active at the same time. Consequently NVIDIA makes FP64 an enable/disable option in their control panel, controlling whether FP64 is operating at full speed (1/3 FP32), or reduced speed (1/24 FP32).
Project||Oroborous
Sponsored by MNPC Tech
Last edited by Lanek; 05-25-2013 at 08:10 AM.
CPU: - I7 4930K (EK Supremacy )
GPU: - 2x AMD HD7970 flashed GHZ bios ( EK Acetal Nickel Waterblock H2o)
Motherboard: Asus x79 Deluxe
RAM: G-skill Ares C9 2133mhz 16GB
Main Storage: Samsung 840EVO 500GB / 2x Crucial RealSSD C300 Raid0
if nvidia was released 780 as 680 then there can't be any bundles that make me but 7970ge but 780 is not 680 and it is a bit late. while it has significant boost over last gen cards, there are still a very few games that make you thinking of upgrading from 7970ge or 680 to 780.
When i'm being paid i always do my job through.
That 780 looks really good thanks to the overpriced Titan ! At this moment the Titan is just a benchmark toy. In real world gaming, the difference of 2-3-4 FPS will not be noticed. I predict Titan will slowly disappear from the market. They milked it first since they know that 780 would be the preferred card. Of course that's just my opinion. I hope we will be getting the modified 780 boards soon !
i9 9900K/1080 Ti
Tony Tim Logan pretty much confirmed there is a MSI lightning gtx 780 coming out and already has one.
http://youtu.be/0UHwBR2ToRw?t=10m In another one of his videos you can see the box in the background.
@ 10m
Last edited by m_jones_; 05-25-2013 at 11:46 AM.
Supposedly some higher ups in EVGA have confirmed that there won't be 6GB 780s coming out.
-PB
-Project Sakura-
Intel i7 860 @ 4.0Ghz, Asus Maximus III Formula, 8GB G-Skill Ripjaws X F3 (@ 1600Mhz), 2x GTX 295 Quad SLI
2x 120GB OCZ Vertex 2 RAID 0, OCZ ZX 1000W, NZXT Phantom (Pink), Dell SX2210T Touch Screen, Windows 8.1 Pro
Koolance RP-401X2 1.1 (w/ Swiftech MCP35X), XSPC EX420, XSPC X-Flow 240, DT Sniper, EK-FC 295s (w/ RAM Blocks), Enzotech M3F Mosfet+NB/SB
If you or anyone here understood how it works then you or somebody here would know how to enable or disable it, there would be no discussion.
So what is clear at this point is you nor nobody else know what to do no more than anybody else here.
Doesn't matter how its locked or unlocked, once somebody has done it for sure we will know...
Last edited by highoctane; 05-25-2013 at 03:38 PM.
Work Rig: Asus x58 P6T Deluxe, i7 950 24x166 1.275v, BIX2/GTZ/D5
3x2048 GSkill pi Black DDR3 1600, Quadro 600
PCPower & Cooling Silencer 750, CM Stacker 810
Game Rig: Asus x58 P6T, i7 970 24x160 1.2v HT on, TRUE120
3x4096 GSkill DDR3 1600, PNY 660ti
PCPower & Cooling Silencer 750, CM Stacker 830
AMD Rig: Biostar TA790GX A2+, x4 940 16x200, stock hsf
2x2gb Patriot DDR2 800, PowerColor 4850
Corsair VX450
I'm a hardware engineer, not a software engineer. All I can say is the hardware is there to do it, the software switch has to be flipped. Is it a matter of PCB resistor values (like Tesla vs. GeForce)? Is it a matter of BIOS card ID values? I can't say for sure, as I don't own a 780 and I can't fiddle around with the drivers. It doesn't mean I don't know anything about it saying "you haven't done it, therefore you know nothing about it" is not a valid point. I know that there is the same FP64 hardware, it just needs the driver switch to allow them to run at their full speed, and it would be very difficult, if not impossible, to somehow "slow down" the hardware to 1/24 speed.
But yes, until someone actually makes the switch it isn't anything absolute. I'm just saying it's only a matter of programming, not hardware.
Project||Oroborous
Sponsored by MNPC Tech
Gaming/Rendering rig:
eVGA X58 Tri-SLI
Intel i7-970 w/ Corsair H100
24gigs Corsair 2000s
eVGA GTX580 3GB
Too many HDD's
LG Blu-ray player
Corsair hx1050 psu
Corsair 800D case
-Project Sakura-
Intel i7 860 @ 4.0Ghz, Asus Maximus III Formula, 8GB G-Skill Ripjaws X F3 (@ 1600Mhz), 2x GTX 295 Quad SLI
2x 120GB OCZ Vertex 2 RAID 0, OCZ ZX 1000W, NZXT Phantom (Pink), Dell SX2210T Touch Screen, Windows 8.1 Pro
Koolance RP-401X2 1.1 (w/ Swiftech MCP35X), XSPC EX420, XSPC X-Flow 240, DT Sniper, EK-FC 295s (w/ RAM Blocks), Enzotech M3F Mosfet+NB/SB
Intel 990x/Corsair H80 /Asus Rampage III
Coolermaster HAF932 case
Patriot 3 X 2GB
EVGA GTX Titan SC
Dell 3008
Have you tried this tool? Doesn't mention GK110 support but it can't hurt to try.
Project||Oroborous
Sponsored by MNPC Tech
Thanks, the thread you linked gave me a golden hint idd:
Finally I was able to read out my vBIOS with the old GPU-G 0.6.4 and edit as desired:You will need to extract your bios from your card with this version of GPU-Z
Now I just need a working nvflash version to get it on my card
Interesting new development:
People selling Titans for $800-$900 losing $100+ in hopes getting the same performance with an OCd 780 and coming out $150 or so "ahead".
LOL-
"Aiiieeee! Must...not.....be...stuck...with...card that now looks overpriced!"
My Titan won't be the next card I replace, my 7970 will be, and only when AMD comes out with Hawaii.
Intel 990x/Corsair H80 /Asus Rampage III
Coolermaster HAF932 case
Patriot 3 X 2GB
EVGA GTX Titan SC
Dell 3008
Or they are doing this so they can get a 2nd 780 when the prices drop 50-100$ but ofc you cant see it that way.
Gaming/Rendering rig:
eVGA X58 Tri-SLI
Intel i7-970 w/ Corsair H100
24gigs Corsair 2000s
eVGA GTX580 3GB
Too many HDD's
LG Blu-ray player
Corsair hx1050 psu
Corsair 800D case
Anyone know where to get nvflash v5.136, which is supposed to be the version needed to flash the 780?
-Project Sakura-
Intel i7 860 @ 4.0Ghz, Asus Maximus III Formula, 8GB G-Skill Ripjaws X F3 (@ 1600Mhz), 2x GTX 295 Quad SLI
2x 120GB OCZ Vertex 2 RAID 0, OCZ ZX 1000W, NZXT Phantom (Pink), Dell SX2210T Touch Screen, Windows 8.1 Pro
Koolance RP-401X2 1.1 (w/ Swiftech MCP35X), XSPC EX420, XSPC X-Flow 240, DT Sniper, EK-FC 295s (w/ RAM Blocks), Enzotech M3F Mosfet+NB/SB
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