Wednesday, February 10th 2016

EVGA GeForce GTX 980 Ti VR Edition Starts Selling

The EVGA GeForce GTX 980 Ti VR EDITION has arrived. Accelerated by the groundbreaking NVIDIA Maxwell architecture, the GTX 980 Ti delivers an unbeatable 4K and virtual reality experience. With 2,816 NVIDIA CUDA Cores and 6GB of GDDR5 memory, it has the horsepower to drive whatever comes next. And with the VR EDITION, you get an included 5.25" drive bay with front HDMI 2.0 and USB 3.0 giving you easy access to your VR device's input. The graphics card also has an internal HDMI connector, meaning no external cables will be visible.
New and Key Features:
  • Built for VR: Included 5.25" Drive Bay with Front HDMI 2.0 and USB 3.0.
  • Internal HDMI: Connects to a 5.25" Drive Bay, no visible external wires!
  • ACX 2.0+ Cooling: EVGA's latest cooling solution offers improved cooling, reduced fan noise and better overclocking.
  • 6GB of GDDR5 Memory: Gives you access to higher texture qualities in games, improved 4K gaming performance and optimized for the next generation of gaming.

For more information, visit this page.
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37 Comments on EVGA GeForce GTX 980 Ti VR Edition Starts Selling

#26
xfia
FluffmeisterTitan X sells just fine, in fact it wouldn't surprise me if it outsold every Fiji based card with ease.

Fury X is water cooled because it is already clocked to the balls to compete, it's lack of headroom is there for everyone to see... sorry. :p
such strange perception. if anyone is doing the overclocking its nv.. practically starting a 2ghz race with themselves
Posted on Reply
#27
Fluffmeister
xfiasuch strange perception. if anyone is doing the overclocking its nv.. practically starting a 2ghz race with themselves
I like you, you're a kinda weird AMD yoda fanboy, you talk bollocks... so you fit right in.
CasecutterThe only thing you can say is Nvidia has a 601mm² part, while AMD nearly competitive part is a 596mm² not much else.
The problem is they are also now using that 596mm² part to compete with / undercut the GM204 398mm² GTX 980 GDDR5 cash cow.
Posted on Reply
#28
xfia
its cool that the nano is a full chip but i would have rather seen another fiji gpu that is cut down more and able to reach higher overclocks with some high quality oem models more like the fury.. i mean look at what sapphire did.
Posted on Reply
#29
vega22
MxPhenom 216He's just a troll. He doesn't know.
feel free to explain how the 980ti has its 384 bit mem bus populated :nutkick:

i mean you would almost think nvidia is creating issues on a hareware level so they can sell a software fix to game devs. oh wait....
Posted on Reply
#30
MxPhenom 216
ASIC Engineer
xfiathere is certainly a level of comparison to be had.
that would probably be a good thread.. no? pull up some white papers on compute units for both camps?
Not really. Itll be civil for about a page, then turn into AMD vs Nvidia pissing contest.
Posted on Reply
#31
Slizzo
vega22feel free to explain how the 980ti has its 384 bit mem bus populated :nutkick:

i mean you would almost think nvidia is creating issues on a hareware level so they can sell a software fix to game devs. oh wait....
So, please explain how the Kepler series with 384 bit bus and 3GB of VRAM functioned? Or the Fermi series with 384 bit bus and 1.5GB of VRAM? Or G80 with 384 bit bus and 768MB of VRAM?
Posted on Reply
#32
MxPhenom 216
ASIC Engineer
SlizzoSo, please explain how the Kepler series with 384 bit bus and 3GB of VRAM functioned? Or the Fermi series with 384 bit bus and 1.5GB of VRAM? Or G80 with 384 bit bus and 768MB of VRAM?
Those are all perfectly fine amounts for the bus. The odd ones are like 128bit for 3gb of ram. You'd expect either 1 or 2gb capacities, but nvidia has been able to deviate from that. I don't know that stuff well enough to go in depth, though I wish I did. I know a few users here that do.
Posted on Reply
#33
vega22
SlizzoSo, please explain how the Kepler series with 384 bit bus and 3GB of VRAM functioned? Or the Fermi series with 384 bit bus and 1.5GB of VRAM? Or G80 with 384 bit bus and 768MB of VRAM?
exactly the same by splitting the whole into 2 sections. it aint nothing new, you're right it goes all the way back to the 8800gtx days.

not wanting to invest in future tech back then they wanted to cheap out and reuse ddr3, funny the symmetry :D

i wonder if hbm will flop like gddr4? with the other big players getting involved i doubt it.

why do you think it was nvidia chasing better ram optimisations with maxwell now that more people are starting to rock high res screens again too?

funny part is people still blame it on amd like...bad amd y u no create problem to sell solution???

but yea, i'm a fanboy who knows nothing...:rolleyes:

gg evga, front hdmi might end up being a thing for sure.
Posted on Reply
#34
Ikaruga
vega22exactly the same by splitting the whole into 2 sections. it aint nothing new, you're right it goes all the way back to the 8800gtx days.

not wanting to invest in future tech back then they wanted to cheap out and reuse ddr3, funny the symmetry :D

i wonder if hbm will flop like gddr4? with the other big players getting involved i doubt it.

why do you think it was nvidia chasing better ram optimisations with maxwell now that more people are starting to rock high res screens again too?

funny part is people still blame it on amd like...bad amd y u no create problem to sell solution???

but yea, i'm a fanboy who knows nothing...:rolleyes:

gg evga, front hdmi might end up being a thing for sure.
get well soon....
Posted on Reply
#35
AsRock
TPU addict
I guess they found another way to bleed people of their money for the same old tech.
Posted on Reply
#36
vega22
Ikarugaget well soon....
in a world where being debt free is an act of rebelion i enjoy not being well :P
Posted on Reply
#37
Casecutter
FluffmeisterThe problem is they are also now using that 596mm² part to compete with / undercut the GM204 398mm² GTX 980 GDDR5 cash cow.
Well true, but this is about VR and 980's don't hold much promise. I think RTG "Gemini" card will be more adept solution and may well be less than two of such 980Ti.

For savvy "gaming" consumers at this point, even the 980 isn't.
www.hardwareluxx.de/index.php/artikel/hardware/grafikkarten/38062-neuauflage-mit-detailverbesserungen-sapphire-nitro-radeon-r9-fury-im-test.html

I mean right now Egg has that Nitro for $510 *No Rebate*... and while it's not the "cash-cow" still perpetrated by Nvidia, I'm sure RTG is not losing money on what they sell at this point. As of late on Egg there's small movement on GTX980's they seem to have fallen into the $460-490 for a fair group when a rebate in play. It's good to have competition.
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