There are games where with all settings maxed out, not even 1080p will hold a stable 60 FPS.
You need to either lower the settings a bit for 1440p, or add another GTX 970 in there.
There are games where with all settings maxed out, not even 1080p will hold a stable 60 FPS.
You need to either lower the settings a bit for 1440p, or add another GTX 970 in there.
The links you posted are showing max or average FPS...not the minimum. All games will fluctuate depending on whats happening on screen at any given time during game play. The 970 will not hold above 60fps all the time...it would likely take a GTX 980 or AMD 290X to keep the minimum above 60 fps at all times.
The links you posted are showing max or average FPS...not the minimum. All games will fluctuate depending on whats happening on screen at any given time during game play. The 970 will not hold above 60fps all the time...it would likely take a GTX 980 or AMD 290X to keep the minimum above 60 fps at all times.
There are games where with all settings maxed out, not even 1080p will hold a stable 60 FPS.
You need to either lower the settings a bit for 1440p, or add another GTX 970 in there.
There are games where with all settings maxed out, not even 1080p will hold a stable 60 FPS.
You need to either lower the settings a bit for 1440p, or add another GTX 970 in there.
I hope that you understand what a stable FPS means, right? Meaning it will not drop under 60 at any time.
For the most part, stable and average mean the same. Stable is more of a range, but is heavily based on the average. Saying something will never go under 60 fps when it has a minimum lower than 60 is just wrong. I hope you can see benchmarks.