NeverBackDown
AMD Enthusiast
How do you know the specifics? Have you seen them being made?:huh:
GTX770 Review
- Thread starter tinytomlogan
- Start date
Actually they are high binned GK104's. But its not a 680 is it. Otherwise you could say the 670 is just a low binned 680.
All this rebadged BS is just people that dont understand shit about business and technology.
motokill36
New member
Its a nice Review .
But i now want this Card And Can't buy it anywhere:cussing: in UK
But i now want this Card And Can't buy it anywhere:cussing: in UK
You mean the reference version?
http://www.eclipsecomputers.com/product.aspx?code=GC-XNGTX772&af=50
It may be shiny but that doesn't make it better than the other cards.
http://www.eclipsecomputers.com/product.aspx?code=GC-XNGTX772&af=50
It may be shiny but that doesn't make it better than the other cards.
Troll?
It does not come with a fancy cooler but it does get 4gb of ram.
Mine will be green
This is the 780m, so same chip as the 770 actually. Also with turbo boost 2.0.
Last edited:
Overclockers are getting an inno3d card with the titan cooler.
remember300
Active member
there is nothing wrong with the stock cooler. And i think it looks awesome too.
NeverBackDown
AMD Enthusiast
I wouldn't say they are based off the same core but maybe the same core for the mobile versions?:huh:
It does not come with a fancy cooler but it does get 4gb of ram.
Mine will be green
This is the 780m, so same chip as the 770 actually. Also with turbo boost 2.0.
EDIT:// Sorry I just realised you were actually referring to the 780m all along and not the 770m. Fail on my part, my apologies!
The chip may be physically the same but the GTX 770m has a lot less cores than the GTX 770.
GTX 770 = 1,536 Cores
GTX 770m = 768 Cores
The two cards will perform completely differently. Only the GTX 780m has 1,536 cores active. But that too is lower than the desktop GTX 780 which has 2,304 cores.
You cannot compare the desktop to the mobile parts because it's not just clocks that are different it is also the core count and the mobile editions do not correspond to the desktop parts in performance at all. Everything sort of "steps down" one with the desktop GTX 770 becoming the mobile GTX 780m etc
Last edited:
I think he is saying that the 780m is comparable to the 770. They are similar in the core, but the clocks on the 780m are a lot lower than the 770 so the performance will reflect that. Now, if you manage to overclock the 780m to the desktop clocks you'd get a good chunk of performance, but that will be hard...
I have overclocked my 670m to just over 800 MHz, comparable to the 560 that is based on the same chip, but at that point the VRM is quite overloaded and the voltage has drooped from 900 to 867mV, not something to be running 24/7.
I have overclocked my 670m to just over 800 MHz, comparable to the 560 that is based on the same chip, but at that point the VRM is quite overloaded and the voltage has drooped from 900 to 867mV, not something to be running 24/7.
You are right and I apologise, I read his post as 770m and didn't see that he was actually referring to the 780m all along. My post is thus completely redundant haha
NeverBackDown
AMD Enthusiast
Don't forget the memory is much much slower(2500mhz) compared to the 770s 7ghz...
NeverBackDown
AMD Enthusiast
Ok and that's even slower than 2500mhz? Honestly no point in in getting high end gaming laptops when a evenly priced PC will destroy it.
NeverBackDown
AMD Enthusiast
1ghz is a big difference especially when your CoreClock is much much lower.
What are you on about, I am saying the 780M will be clocked at 5ghz stock, is rated for 6ghz and will reach 7ghz or maybe a bit more which is the same as the 770 desktop.
You can also bring up the core clock like I said, I could run my 680M at 1033mhz and be completely game stable so it would never throttle at all even when left at 100% load.
Since the cooling on the new MSI is improved I should be able to hit 1050mhz core and 7ghz on the memory pretty reliably so that if you had the notebook and a desktop with the 770 in it you would not be able to tell the difference on a monitor side by side.
You can also bring up the core clock like I said, I could run my 680M at 1033mhz and be completely game stable so it would never throttle at all even when left at 100% load.
Since the cooling on the new MSI is improved I should be able to hit 1050mhz core and 7ghz on the memory pretty reliably so that if you had the notebook and a desktop with the 770 in it you would not be able to tell the difference on a monitor side by side.
