Asus or EVGA for GTX460 1gb
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Last response: in Graphics & Displays
Hi all,
What is better with noise between Asus and EVGA in GTX460 1gb???
Ive read that the EVGA is about 3db less than Asus but thats in the 768mb versions, so not sure if this still applies to 1gb versions???
Also if EVGA is better is it also a good idea to go the super clocked version???
Cheers and thanks in advance
What is better with noise between Asus and EVGA in GTX460 1gb???
Ive read that the EVGA is about 3db less than Asus but thats in the 768mb versions, so not sure if this still applies to 1gb versions???
Also if EVGA is better is it also a good idea to go the super clocked version???
Cheers and thanks in advance
More about : asus evga gtx460 1gb
Here are the links i used to find out about noise
http://www.anandtech.com/show/3810/nvidias-geforce-gtx-...
http://www.guru3d.com/article/geforce-gtx-460-review/13
http://www.anandtech.com/show/3810/nvidias-geforce-gtx-...
http://www.guru3d.com/article/geforce-gtx-460-review/13
Related ressources
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These are the 2 cards im looking at
http://www.evga.com/products/moreInfo.asp?pn=01G-P3-137... 400 Series Family&sw=
or
http://www.evga.com/products/moreInfo.asp?pn=01G-P3-137... 400 Series Family&sw=
Would i notice a significant difference in performance in the SC model???
Also would the SC model be better build quality as it's OC or is it just the same card OC from factory???
http://www.evga.com/products/moreInfo.asp?pn=01G-P3-137... 400 Series Family&sw=
or
http://www.evga.com/products/moreInfo.asp?pn=01G-P3-137... 400 Series Family&sw=
Would i notice a significant difference in performance in the SC model???
Also would the SC model be better build quality as it's OC or is it just the same card OC from factory???
Best solution
Check warranties on the card when you buy it, should be 2 years on most cards nowadays. Very unlikly you get less.
2 years is plenty as by this time, if your a hardcore gamer like myself, you'd be thinking of upgradign around this time to keep in contention of gaming technology and full quality gaming experiance.
Some GPU's last way longer than 2 years, some dont. Still have a 6800GS working in a rig about 5 years old, my 9800GT blew up a week after the warranty date ended.
2 years is plenty as by this time, if your a hardcore gamer like myself, you'd be thinking of upgradign around this time to keep in contention of gaming technology and full quality gaming experiance.
Some GPU's last way longer than 2 years, some dont. Still have a 6800GS working in a rig about 5 years old, my 9800GT blew up a week after the warranty date ended.
reccy said:
Check warranties on the card when you buy it, should be 2 years on most cards nowadays. Very unlikly you get less.2 years is plenty as by this time, if your a hardcore gamer like myself, you'd be thinking of upgradign around this time to keep in contention of gaming technology and full quality gaming experiance.
Some GPU's last way longer than 2 years, some dont. Still have a 6800GS working in a rig about 5 years old, my 9800GT blew up a week after the warranty date ended.
I guess NVidia made great GPUs with the 6xxx series. I have a 6800GT that I have OCed to 6800GTX specs and its been running like that for about 5 years also. Never had a problem.
skillmore said:
The EVGA sounds a tad louder I think from charts I've seen. As for the superclock, sure go for it but I personally don't see what difference there OC is compared to just OC'ing one yourself.Voiding warranty for one, and the company who has overclocked the card from standard make sure its stable at the OC'd settings fine, so you literally just plug and play without having to worry about extra cooling or stability issues.
The Superoverclocked cards have, yes, better binning. They have passed higher stress testing at the lab in order to be used in the Superoverclock versions. The flipside, I'm guessing, is those chips that don't pass the tests get used in the regular non-Superoverclock versions.
When judging how loud a video card is in a review, keep in mind whether or not it is factory overclocked. Generally, the overclocked cards in a given review will be higher performing, but louder, which is logical.
Asus cards seem rock solid to me in my experience.
When judging how loud a video card is in a review, keep in mind whether or not it is factory overclocked. Generally, the overclocked cards in a given review will be higher performing, but louder, which is logical.
Asus cards seem rock solid to me in my experience.
reccy said:
Voiding warranty for one, and the company who has overclocked the card from standard make sure its stable at the OC'd settings fine, so you literally just plug and play without having to worry about extra cooling or stability issues.OCing doesn't void the warranty, with EVGA at least. Hence why you just buy the reference lifetime warranty EVGA cards and just OC them yourself...
LOL no no im building a complete knew system and here are the spec's
Asus board P7P55D-E-LX
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E168...
i5 760
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E168...
Corsair 550W
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E168...
Corsair 4bg kit Dominator ram
What u guyz think???
I may upgrade to the P7PD55D-E-PRO board but i dont plan to cross fire/sli so maybe not worth it and go 650w PSU, any thoughts???
Asus board P7P55D-E-LX
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E168...
i5 760
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E168...
Corsair 550W
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E168...
Corsair 4bg kit Dominator ram
What u guyz think???
I may upgrade to the P7PD55D-E-PRO board but i dont plan to cross fire/sli so maybe not worth it and go 650w PSU, any thoughts???
reccy said:
I said exactly the same as you, but the SLI/Crossfire band wagon hit me in the face, and before i knew it, i had a 2nd GTX470 flexing for me to use it.Loved it by the way, and love that ive actually got SLI working and working well.. Another acheivement ive done.
That's going to leave a bruise!
Reccy dont say that LOL
I do believe that SLI/Crossfire isent for me as im a casual gamer and go through a phase and play games then i dont for a while. The GTX460 is a good mid end card so i think i can play games for at last 3yrs, before they require something better to run the game.
Also i mainly play Call of Duty, Company of heroes, splinter cell, Mafia
I do believe that SLI/Crossfire isent for me as im a casual gamer and go through a phase and play games then i dont for a while. The GTX460 is a good mid end card so i think i can play games for at last 3yrs, before they require something better to run the game.
Also i mainly play Call of Duty, Company of heroes, splinter cell, Mafia
mickyyyy said:
Reccy dont say that LOLI do believe that SLI/Crossfire isent for me as im a casual gamer and go through a phase and play games then i dont for a while. The GTX460 is a good mid end card so i think i can play games for at last 3yrs, before they require something better to run the game.
Also i mainly play Call of Duty, Company of heroes, splinter cell, Mafia
Hence I said that your current build is fine.
C7 will be faster than C9 RAM. Adding more RAM is always a good thing too. I like the Dominator RAM because it seems fast, stable, and reliable. You need to watch out for the tall RAM heatsinks. They may get in the way of tower-type CPU heatsink, but they are easily removable with an allen wrench. My Dominator RAM also came with a dual fan cooler that sits on top. Since I havn't overclocked the RAM, it seems unnecessary though, especially since they already come with heatsinks.
What type of CPU cooler are you using, mickyyyy? Are you running Windows XP or 7?
What type of CPU cooler are you using, mickyyyy? Are you running Windows XP or 7?
Here is where you need to be real careful, because many of the common tower-type CPU air coolers are large and will cover one or two RAM slots. If you only have two sticks of RAM, then you should have no problems. I had to remove one of my RAM heatshinks to get the Corsair A70 to fit. There are also the self-contained water cooling units from Corsair, H50 and H70. That aside, I would check out the Zalman CNPS 10X Quiet. In reviews I have seen, it is one of the best performers and one of the quietest.
http://www.guru3d.com/article/zalman-cnps-10x-quiet-and...
http://www.guru3d.com/article/zalman-cnps-10x-quiet-and...
Others may have touched on this, but the reference card design is generally quieter than any of the third party cooling solutions (like the ASUS DirectCU design). Its one of the best reference HSF that Nvidia has produced. All of them are noisy at anything greater than 60%, but the reference will rarely go beyond the stock 40%. Running Furmark my reference GTX 460 1GB (oc'd to 800 Mhz) never passed that 40% and didn't exceed 68C after 20 minutes. I couldn't say that for the MSI Cyclone GTX 460 1GB that I returned - it went up to 63% on auto fan while doing Furmark and was quite noisy in the process.
jeffredo said:
Others may have touched on this, but the reference card design is generally quieter than any of the third party cooling solutions (like the ASUS DirectCU design). Its one of the best reference HSF that Nvidia has produced. All of them are noisy at anything greater than 60%, but the reference will rarely go beyond the stock 40%. Running Furmark my reference GTX 460 1GB (oc'd to 800 Mhz) never passed that 40% and didn't exceed 68C after 20 minutes. I couldn't say that for the MSI Cyclone GTX 460 1GB that I returned - it went up to 63% on auto fan while doing Furmark and was quite noisy in the process.Thats strange.Many reviews state that the Cyclone is one of the quietest 460s, apart from the reference design.
Tamz_msc said:
Thats strange.Many reviews state that the Cyclone is one of the quietest 460s, apart from the reference design.I've got a review with the Cyclone at 43dB, with four other 1gb cards listed at lower noise levels, including Zotac, Palit, Axle, all the way down to the ECS Black at 37dB. In fact, only the reference model is louder at 44dB (also KFA2).
http://www.guru3d.com/article/ecs-geforce-gtx-460-black...
Card is quiet to me but i carnt compare to other's but will return and let u guyz know how it performs, a ill be picking it up in the next couple days.
Can u believe a 650w corsair didnt have enough juice as it kept freezing and they changed mb and tryed different ram, then changed to 900watt GW Greatwall and worked.
I carnt see my setup needing that much power??? or its about right???
Can u believe a 650w corsair didnt have enough juice as it kept freezing and they changed mb and tryed different ram, then changed to 900watt GW Greatwall and worked.
I carnt see my setup needing that much power??? or its about right???
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lol