This is incredibly impressive.Damn that's freaking awesome, if true. The uplift in RT performance is HUUUUGE!
For reference (overclocked 2080Ti ~18 tflops):
I'm excited for the 3090.
44 fps average in the benchmark (4k, native)
~30 fps in Control (4k, native)
I scored 9 899 in Port Royal
AMD Ryzen 9 3900X, NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti x 1, 32768 MB, 64-bit Windows 10}www.3dmark.com
The numbers in the OP are comparing it to a 2080 Ti and 2080 Super, which are more powerful than a stock 2080, and DLSS is a upscale algorithm that uses some game engine info and machine learning to make games look similar to native resolution or a bit less so for more FPS.I'm completly out if the loop.
is my math of?
here it said:
Nvidia RTX 3070 ($499), 3080 ($699), 3090 ($1,499) Announced (Please See Threadmarks) News
RTX3090 $1,499 (up to 50% faster than TITAN RTX) RTX3080 $699 (2x faster than RTX 2080) RTX3070 $499+ (faster than RTX 2080 Ti) You can watch the event here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QKx-eMAVK70 Full Specs https://www.nvidia.com/en-gb/geforce/graphics-cards/30-series/...www.resetera.com
and what is DLSS and why does turning it ON give more framerate?
DLSS, or Deep Learning SuperSampling, is a technique developed by Nvidia, wherein a specially trained AI model, accelerated by specialized hardware called Tensor present in 20xx and 30xx series Geforce graphics cards, can seamlessly increase the resolution of a rendered image, at great speed. The practical upshot is either increasing effective resolution and image quality for the same performance, or increasing performance for the same resolution (sometimes even with increases in image quality).
Thanks, ya'll. Makes perfect sense.
What TV do you have. I've run games at 1440p on my TV and it didn't look blurry at all.
They are as "efficient" as Turing ones. Ints in Ampere can't run in parallel to all flops though so you have varying degrees of gains depending on the mix of instructions in a workload.
I have a h210 and the posted numbers for the 3080 do make it fit I thought? Unless you have a radiator at the front?
It's a Samsung 4k TV from about 3 1/2 years ago. I think people will differ on what they do and do not find acceptable, but between 1440p not having a clean scaling ratio to 4k, and the TV not employing its generally quite good internal scaler when sending a custom resolution, I do not find it acceptable.
Can you not set your graphics card to always put out the native resolution of your TV and do the upscaling internally by the GPU and not by the monitor/TV?
This is why I'm excited. I've been running a 1440p 144hz monitor on a 1070 FE. GSync is the only thing saving me right now.
For now yea but as games become exclusively made for next-gen its hard to tell. Luckily we can edit settings for large performance gains and little graphical difference most of the time.
The 2080 is little more powerful than the 1080ti. I just add 5% to the difference between 2080 vs 3080 in these benchmarks
