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System Name | The Ryzening |
---|---|
Processor | Ryzen 7 1700 @ 3.7 GHz |
Motherboard | MSI X370 Gaming Pro Carbon |
Cooling | Arctic Cooling Liquid Freezer 120 |
Memory | 16 GB G.Skill Trident Z F4-3200 (2x 8 GB) |
Video Card(s) | TPU's Awesome MSI GTX 1070 Gaming X |
Storage | Boot: Crucial MX100 128GB; Gaming: Crucial MX 300 525GB; Storage: Samsung 1TB HDD, Toshiba 2TB HDD |
Display(s) | LG 29UM68P (21:9 2560x1080 FreeSync Ultrawide) |
Case | NOX Hummer MC Black |
Audio Device(s) | ASUS Xonar DX |
Power Supply | Seasonic M12II Evo 620W 80+ |
Mouse | Cooler Master Masterkeys Lite L |
Keyboard | Cooler Master Masterkeys Lite L |
Software | Windows 10 x64 |
At their GDC event yesterday, NVIDIA announced a change to how partners are able to outfit their GTX 1080 and GTX 1060 6 GB models in regards to video memory. Due to improvements in process and scaled-down costs, NVIDIA has decided to allow partners to purchase 11 Gbps GDDR5X (up from 10 Gbps) and 9Gbps (up from 8 Gbps) GDDR5 memory from them, to pair with the GTX 1080 and GTX 1060 6 GB, respectively. These are to be sold by NVIDIA's AIB partners as overclocked cards, and don't represent a change to the official specifications on either graphics card. With this move, NVIDIA aims to give partners more flexibility in choosing memory speeds and carving different models of the same graphics card, with varying degrees of overclock, something which was particularly hard to do on conventional 10 Gbps-equipped GTX 1080's, which showed atypically low memory overclocking headroom.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site

View at TechPowerUp Main Site