Gtx 780 and 1080TI in one system
- Thread starter chucky9
- Start date
Solution
10tacle
Splendid
- Dec 6, 2008
- 4,941
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Yeah you only have two options to use those two GPUs in one PC: use the 780 as a dedicated PhysX card (not nearly as useful as using a dedicated GPU for that as it once used to be), or use it as a secondary passive monitor GPU for web surfing or system monitoring while gaming (meaning not the primary gaming monitor).
guanyu210379
Illustrious
- Mar 30, 2007
- 7,684
- 25
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Your 780 is only consuming power without doing any real job.
I would simply take it out of the PC.
I would simply take it out of the PC.
guanyu210379
Illustrious
- Mar 30, 2007
- 7,684
- 25
- 38,115
no. not that I know how to
but...
I found this:
http://www.nvidia.com/docs/IO/116711/sc11-multi-gpu.pdf
but...
I found this:
http://www.nvidia.com/docs/IO/116711/sc11-multi-gpu.pdf
Cioby
Distinguished
- Jun 26, 2015
- 732
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- 20,065
Even if you would be using the second card, the 780 (non TI) should be almost 4 times weaker at this point. So I don't see how or why would anyone bother.
Unless you plan to use them as two separate cards, you don't need the old one. The 1080ti can be used on 5 monitors by itself and for rendering you'd get a better performance boost if you're using a CPU with more cores, rather than a 5 years old GPU.
Unless you plan to use them as two separate cards, you don't need the old one. The 1080ti can be used on 5 monitors by itself and for rendering you'd get a better performance boost if you're using a CPU with more cores, rather than a 5 years old GPU.
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