I deliberately chose all three common screen resolutions for all benchmarks and rather adapted the settings to the usability. So this is not more about “living better”, but about “playing faster”. I am sure that the benefit is rather given and I never understood why some people only want to see Full HD as a resolution for the absolute beginner cards and Ultra-HD only for the real high-end hardware. Otherwise all graphics are self-explanatory anyway and I spare myself the novels of the verbal paraphrase of what you can already see with your eyes.
Since we don’t want or have to test CPUs, I deliberately chose the highest settings for these benchmarks, as all cards deliver very usable frame rates. But the advantage of the board partner card over the reference card is really marginal, because it’s barely more than two percent. Here we will probably have to look for the advantages somewhere else later on.
- 1 - Introduction, Technical Data, Test Setup
- 2 - Tear Down: PCB and Cooler
- 3 - Benchmarks 1920 x 1080 Pixels
- 4 - Benchmarks 2560 x 1440 Pixels
- 5 - Benchmarks 3840 x 2160 Pixels
- 6 - Power Consumption in Detail
- 7 - Temperatures, Clock Rate, Infrared
- 8 - Cooling Fans, Noise Emission
- 9 - Conclusion and Bottom Line
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