The Graphics Cards Articles
- VGA Charts VIII: PCI Express Winter 2005
- Don't Throw Out Your ATI Radeon X800 Yet
- NVIDIA's GeForce 7800 GTX 512 New Graphics Champion
- The DDR2 Joker Upgrades GeForce 6600
- 80's Drivers Rock And Roll SLI
- Two GTs Great For Gaming
- ATI Enters The X1000 Promised Land
- NVIDIA Is In The CrossFire
- Are Intel's Integrated Graphics Processors Good Enough for Gaming?
- Hard Disk Drive Video Players Hit The Mainstream
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- Should I air or water cool my gaming rig?-Please help!
- RAM overclock question
- Core 2 Quad and Duo Temperature Guide
- Q6600, Abit IP35-Pro, and Voltage Levels
- First attempt at overclocking (Q9450)
6:06 AM - December 9, 2005 by
Tino Kreiss
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: nvidia
Topics: Buyer's Guides
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: nvidia
Topics: Buyer's Guides
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
SLI 2x Asus GeForce 7800 GTX Extreme
Owners of single-card packages of the GT and GTX are faced with a problem when planning to upgrade to SLI mode, as neither board comes with an SLI bridge card, which is needed to connect two identical NVIDIA cards to use them in SLI mode.

SLI Bridge for Connecting Two Graphics Cards
Once the cards are connected, the graphics driver needs to be set to SLI operation. Asus' Smartdoctor utility is smart indeed, recognizing the second board immediately. Again, the overclocking utility foregoes any warning about the loss of warranty when overclocking, and would allow setting both cards to run at up to 510/1400 MHz (GPU/memory). In single-card mode, this setting proved much too high, resulting in visual artifacts in 3DMark.
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