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ID: 3516b2
No. 5648
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um, guys, at least in NA, he absolutely has a valid point
it does require a compatible motherboard and a somewhat more powerful power supply. but when you consider that you're looking at a $400 fucking graphics card, these are not unreasonable requirements by any stretch of the imagination. (i mean, hell, my oldass power supply would be able to do it, and i almost just ordered a motherboard that supported SLI that wouldn't have cost much more at all than the one I went with)
it does add an extra concern to reliability i guess, but as a counter point you could look at it as redundancy, or even an extra graphics card to pawn off or hand down down the line maybe, idk
and with these minor requisites, it will way outperform single card solutions at the same price point. the same thing happened with the 8800gt, two in SLI would outperform any single GPU solution available, like the 8800 ultra. and back then there were a lot of games where it just didn't scale very well, but SLI has really come a longass way since then. instead of being very inconsistant and varying from shit to good it ranges from decent to phenomenal. i am honestly having a really hard time believing some of the numbers on both an guru3d and anandtech.
now that i've looked into it, if i could build myself a new high end system right now i would easily go this route.
(actually the easily part is not entirely true, but for reasons that i am in an extremely vast minority on)
>>5645
i know you were just making a funny pic about SLI but it's worth reiterating that the 460 is not an unreasonably hot power guzzler at all, it is just fine. (i mean, it's not the efficiency beast that the 5770 is, but it's quite alright)
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