David Cherniack wrote: Hi Carsten,
The price is right, probably because it's a discontinued card and is based on the 14nm architecture, I believe. Seems to be issues with quality control according to the review. And I wonder if 16GB is enough...
Hi.
The Titan RTX is a 12nm Graphics Card and the Radion VII was the first consumer Graphics Card produced on the 7nm process node. Here is a link to its website:
https://www.xfxforce.com/gpus/amd-radeo ... triple-fanAs you can see, do it have the same type number RX-VEGMA3FD6 as on the Newegg page. But all Radion VII card are what I will call AMD reference designs, and are all equal expect for the printed Brand.
All Radion VII have HBCC that can be turned on or off. QUOTE: 'The “Vega” architecture has a feature meant to deal with situations like this one: the High Bandwidth Cache Controller (HBCC). The HBCC reserves a portion of system memory for use by the GPU, effectively extending the VRAM capacity. The HBCC then manages the migration of data between local VRAM and system memory, making sure the right bits are in VRAM as needed.'
From:
https://community.amd.com/community/gam ... -workloadsThe first Radion VII was delivered on February 7th 2019, so I agree that it soon will be a discontinued card and new models will be arriving.
But else do I remember several users are undervolting it to lower the power consumption and fan noise. But if you want to keep the fan noise very low, can you also buy a watercooling kit for it.
I have NOT seen Black Magic Design recommend dual or triple GPU for some time. Instead have I seen recommendation for a single TOP GPU.
Dual GPU don't make Resolve to run Generally faster. What Dual GPU does is, that it makes a few function as TNR Noice Reduction to run up to 30% faster.
Here is a copy and paste of what I wrote in an another thread:
'1. Nearly a months ago did se I some rumors of a NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti SUPER Graphics card. Here is a link:
https://www.notebookcheck.net/An-NVIDIA ... 377.0.html2. I don't know your time schedule for a new Graphics Card. But 2020 will be the year for new Graphics Cards. We expect the first 7nm Next Generation Amperen nVidea Graphics card, the High End AMD Navi Graphics card and the first Intel discrete Graphics Cards. Competition will be good for us consumers. Here is a link to one of them:
https://www.techpowerup.com/259842/nvid ... in-1h-20203. Both AMD and Intel are working of a new type of Graphics Card, where several GPU dies are interconnected with fast buses.
Back in August at Hot Chips Keynote Dr. Lisa Su, CEO of AMD told at 05:25PM EDT - 'These technologies might be designed for the high end HPC systems, these technologies filter down to commercial systems and next gen CPU/GPU':
From this link:
https://www.anandtech.com/show/14762/ho ... g-145pm-ptBut she did NOT tell when. Will it be next gen CPU/GPU or may be NEXT NEXT gen CPU/GPU.
And back in November did Intel's Graphic Guru Raja Koduri hold a keynote where he presented their highly scalable Xe Graphics "Ponte Vecchio" Architecture. Which will spread the graphics workload over multiple chips, with a multi die architecture within each discreet GPU.
viewtopic.php?f=21&t=102847I expect it to arrive in 2021.
Personally do I see this new Interconnected GPU Dies to be the future of Resolve. The first of them is the Radeon Pro Vega II DUO GPUs in the new Mac Pro.
But with all this happening in the Graphics Card area, do I wonder if it will be a good idea to, for the moment to buy one of the OLD Titans RTX?
May be it will be a better idea to buy what you need today, and then expect to upgrade in a year or two.'
Regards Carsten.