Forum Klix.ba

Pirija wrote:

Free Spirit wrote:Narode ovaj steelseries giveaway nije loš uopšte, tonu nekih nagrada, makar da se neki steam gift ubode nije loše

Evo vam i moj referal, ako je dozvoljeno, pa bujrum upadajte. Svaki dan će biti neka nagrada, od giftova do nekih slušalica i zahebancija. 15. jula glavne nagrade, pa se neće ni puno čekat

https://steelseries.com/15?code=FwmwQ2J2u9omE7bdjkQx5W


Btw na pik-u zasad najjeftinija rx 480 grafa je 530 markica, bar nije bomba kao ona prva cijena... Treba definitivno odložit kupovinu grafičke za bar 10-15 dana

SanskiBiser wrote: DVI izlaz i 8 pinski PCI Express konektor!

Averus wrote:@SanskiBiser: Auuu hvala na linku!
Super, dakle ipak su riješili jedinu spornu tačku - PCIe, napajanje i to

Sad čekam Gigabyte, XFX, EVGA, pa da vidimo šta da se uzme

The easy fix to this whole ordeal is for AMD to have used an 8-pin power connector on the RX 480. The PCI Express spec allows an 8-pin connection to draw 150 watts on its own, leaving the power from the PCI Express connection on the motherboard for overhead. This is how NVIDIA designed the GTX 970 (two 6-pin connections) and how AMD designed the R9 380 (one 8-pin connection): both cards have 150+ watt TDPs with power supply overhead available to them. The new GeForce GTX 1070 has an identical TDP to the RX 480 (150 watts) but uses an 8-pin power connection to relieve any concerns at stock performance or while overclocking.

I asked around our friends in the motherboard business for some feedback on this issue - is it something that users should be concerned about or are modern day motherboards built to handle this type of variance? One vendor told me directly that while spikes as high as 95 watts of power draw through the PCIE connection are tolerated without issue, sustained power draw at that kind of level would likely cause damage. The pins and connectors are the most likely failure points - he didn’t seem concerned about the traces on the board as they had enough copper in the power plane to withstand the current.

AMD probably didn’t want to include a second 6-pin or upgrade to an 8-pin connection because of the impression it would give for a mainstream gaming card. Having two power connectors or an 8-pin might tell uninformed buyers that the RX 480 isn’t power efficient enough, that it might not work with an underpowered system and power supply, etc. My hope is that AMD’s partners paid attention to this data and are over building their power delivery to alleviate any concerns. We will know very soon.

- I should clarify. The only motherboards that will likely experience any issues are those with terrible power delivery integration or boards from ~2006 and earlier featuring PCIe 1.0 and 2.0 revisions. Most modern boards - even the cheap ones - should be fine. Again, my suggestion is (just to be safe): wait for third-party 480s to roll out. Search for the 8-pin and 6-pin x2 cards and opt for those. Thanks for watching!

SanskiBiser wrote:RX 480 referentni model i spaljene ploce - eee AMD AMD sto bi se reklo u narodu ne da se usranom do potoka :

https://community.amd.com/thread/202410

Mada ovo treba sa rezervom uzeti, za 10ak dana cemo znati tacno koliki su razmjeri problema...

Averus wrote: Ja vjerujem u AMD i jedva čekam da se RX480 pokaže i dokaže