- Jan 21, 2017
- 1
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- 1,510
Hello all!
So I've seen this asked many times but never in the same way. And always for different reasons...
I currently have a MSI GTX 960, and will soon purchase and upgrade to an EVGA GTX 1080. Is there any advantage to running my two different GPUs together? Or could I even do so to begin with?
I only have one monitor but may go to two in the future. I don't play a ton of games on my PC but would like to. However mainly I need this for work (rendering from Maya, Blender, Zbrush, Unity, etc).
My specs:
CPU: Intel Core i7 6700k @ 4.00 GHz (skylake)
Motherboard: ASUS Z170-K
RAM: 32gb (4 x 8GB)
ADATA DDR4-2400
HardDrive: 2tb Hard Drive & 120gb SSD
GPU: MSI (nvidia geforce) GTX 960
& EVGA GTX 1080
PowerSupply: 550w
Monitor: Samsung CF391 Curved (32in) 1080p
********************
so, would it even help to dual card the 960 with a 1080? or is the 1080 enough that the 960 wouldn't make a difference?
So I've seen this asked many times but never in the same way. And always for different reasons...
I currently have a MSI GTX 960, and will soon purchase and upgrade to an EVGA GTX 1080. Is there any advantage to running my two different GPUs together? Or could I even do so to begin with?
I only have one monitor but may go to two in the future. I don't play a ton of games on my PC but would like to. However mainly I need this for work (rendering from Maya, Blender, Zbrush, Unity, etc).
My specs:
CPU: Intel Core i7 6700k @ 4.00 GHz (skylake)
Motherboard: ASUS Z170-K
RAM: 32gb (4 x 8GB)
ADATA DDR4-2400
HardDrive: 2tb Hard Drive & 120gb SSD
GPU: MSI (nvidia geforce) GTX 960
& EVGA GTX 1080
PowerSupply: 550w
Monitor: Samsung CF391 Curved (32in) 1080p
********************
so, would it even help to dual card the 960 with a 1080? or is the 1080 enough that the 960 wouldn't make a difference?
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