Yoshicus :
Reaper_7799 :
Also, think like this...1440P gsync monitors will get cheaper and if you wanted to up your resolution in a year or two, the 980ti runs 1440P so much better than a 980 and will last longer for any more graphically intensive games, plus better resale value.
Also what kind of FPS do you get with a 980ti in 1080p?
Yoshicus :
DonkeyOatie :
60Hz 1080p is a 'fixed' point. If it works today, it will work forever. The problem is that the future is not 60Hz 1080p, as Reaper_7799 has mentioned.
I have a system with a GTX750ti. If I were to upgrade it, I would not stop short of a GTX970 or equivalent. I also have a system with a GTX970. If I were to upgrade that (at the moment), I would not stop short of a GTX980ti or equivalent because I don't plan to be using 60Hz 1080p in five year's time. (I don't know what I will be using then because my crystal ball does not go that far)
OK Thanks! I guess i'll be getting a 980ti then and upgrade my monitor eventually!
Good choice, you'll be extremely happy with it. For your other questions...it's well above 60 in 1080P...put it like this...Most games run close to 100FPS or more in 1440P...now the games like witcher 3 and gtav and those that are not optimized as well, still struggle but in 1080P will still push really good.
Since I got this card, I don't play much 1080P anymore so I can't fully answer it.
And the screen tearing happens when your fps is higher than your refresh rate...so for instance any fps above 60fps with a 60 hz screen could cause tearing on your screen because it's trying to put more frames per second than the monitor can handle, so it looks choppy.
The G sync, helps it from becoming choppy when your fps is lower than your refresh rate, so if you have a 144hz monitor without g sync, and your games run at say 100fps, you could get tearing but with g sync, it matches your monitors refresh rate to the output fps so you do not get tearing.