Read more.Quote:
Said to be 30pc cooler and offer 3x quieter performance than the Nvidia reference card.
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Read more.Quote:
Said to be 30pc cooler and offer 3x quieter performance than the Nvidia reference card.
30% cooler? really?
For an engineering firm they could be a bit more accurate with their claims. That would be sub-zero temperatures.
Nice advert
are you confusing percentages with degrees?Quote:
Originally Posted by krazy_olie
No mention of if the card might have coil whine, and what the returns policy is if it does.
no.Quote:
Originally Posted by K3Vare you confusing percentages with degrees?Quote:
Originally Posted by krazy_olie
They are most likely taking a percentage of degrees Celsius, something which doesn't make sense. You can only do that in kelvin.
e.g 65 celsius, 338 kelvin. 30% cooler would be ~237 K, which is ~-36C
o.O
An actual engineer would not talk about a cooler's performance with absolute values. Engineers talk about deltas. So the temperature delta of the ASUS DCuIII cooler is at least 30% smaller then the temperature delta of the reference cooler.Quote:
Originally Posted by krazy_olie
So if the reference cooler has a delta of 50, then the ASUS DCuIII cooler should have a delta of 35. This means that when the GPU on the reference card is at 82 degrees C, the GPU on the ASUS DCuIII card will be at 67 degrees C.
Wouldn't it just be 70% of the stock card's temp ? Y'all adding mucho confuso to it
It'll probably be whichever reflects the lowest actual temperature difference.Quote:
Originally Posted by Tunnah
It's a press release which comes from a marketing department, so has little to do with science or engineering. It's more likely that the writers coffee was 30 % cooler when he'd finished his 'tests' than after his 'testing' with whatever card he had lying around that counted as his 'reference'.
Always bought Asus but no more, the customer supports dropped off the planet. God help you if you use UK support as it is a reply every other day ending with "we will inform the development team"
I bought an ASRock motherboard that has the problem where it goes completely unresponsive with an overheating VRM - ASRock confirmed the problem and have been immensely helpful and responsive but the UK supplier (ebuyer) won't replace it talking about testing, repairs, and up to 5 weeks to get it resolved because the board is over a month old. They have no regard for fitness for purpose, ASRock advice, or the Sales of Goods Act. If hadn't of been for ASRock I would have been steaming mad, I will buy ASRock in the future but I would have extreme difficulty in ever recommending ebuyer with the possibility of actively discouraging anyone from buying from them.