M0j0jojo :
legend001523 :
M0j0jojo :
legend001523 :
yeah but having a single GPU leaves more room open for upgrading in the future, also he might encounter problems with SLi'ing and it is only marginally better than the 780 Ti, the 780 Ti would be more ideal as it can run any game on 1440p max so it can leave more room for the future
No actually that is incorrect, SLI would not cause problems, I could say the same thing with the GTX 780 Ti. GTX 780 Ti does pretty bad at 4K compared to GTX 780 SLI.
http://www.guru3d.com/articles-pages/gtx-780-ti-sli-geforce-review,23.html
i would agree with you but does the person want to game at 4k? That is the question, for anything but 4k, single GPu is better for now and the future
Well either way 4K or not GTX 780 SLI is better than the one GTX 780 Ti. and two GTX 780 cost as much as the GTX 780 Ti
Also may I point out that In SLI setups your going to get latency with alternate frame rendering/split frame rendering as well and that might cause issues, don't pretend that there aren't aren't flaws in SLI'ing :') As I have stated before, it is better as it allows for a better option for upgrading in the future, if you SLI your 780's now, there might not be as much room for upgrading as you would with a single GPU. If the person does not own a 780 then he should go 780 Ti, more room for future upgrading and it can handle games at max no sweat at 1440p, if he says that he wants 4k I'll recommend the SLI 780, but I don't think that he does want to game at 4k? As well sd that, even though the 780 Ti, as you stated is weaker than the 780 SLi, it is only a marginal difference and I doubt you will notice it unless you run at 4K or 3 monitor gaming setup, and even then, the difference is 4-10 FPS. Also, you must bear in mind that not all games have good SLI support, therefore the games can't even utilise both of the cards, and by SLI'ing it is more energy demanding, so he has to get a higher voltage PSU,and reliability wise, majority of people would say that a single GPU is more reliable than SLI.