xxxalpinexxx80
New Member
I saw somewhere i believe evga that you can have 3 gpu at 1 time since there selling the 3 bridge like fore 20 bucks, does any one know if 3 8800gts will work and does it work with evga 680i a1
I saw somewhere i believe evga that you can have 3 gpu at 1 time since there selling the 3 bridge like fore 20 bucks, does any one know if 3 8800gts will work and does it work with evga 680i a1
[-0MEGA-];844799 said:that the third slot is only 4x electrically.
HD3850 can Tri Crossfire right?
It depends on the motherboard, the 680i has the third slot run at 8x, however some other chipsets only run at 4x.Not that it matters, but it runs at X8.
HD3850 can Tri Crossfire right?
since i have an evga board im i able to use step up, and if i use step up how much does it cost and what would be the benifiets instead of the 680i
my god u can TRI SLI NOW , but but .............. how , i mean the connectors , thats soo awesome !!
Which brings up another issue. Only two of the PCI-E x16 slots are using the new 2.0 standard, the third slot still runs on a traditional PCI-E x16 slot, which may cause some latency issues.First, you have to register your motherboard at the eVGA website. For me, it is $89.99. I believe you have the same board, so you'll probably get the same deal.
The only benefits are Tri-SLi and PCI-E 2.0 support. That's it.
There is a difference between running cards at 8x and 16x, so I'd imagine it's using close to the full 16x speed. However the article I was reading wasn't saying that it was a bandwidth issue, but that the two PCI-E 2.0 slots go through the northbridge, while the third PCI-E x16 slot goes through the south bridge, which is causing some major latency problems with Tri-SLI. The article also stated that this is why the 780 boards are delayed, because they are trying to fix this issue.Do video cards nowdays use all the bandwidth anyways?
[-0MEGA-];845207 said:Which brings up another issue. Only two of the PCI-E x16 slots are using the new 2.0 standard, the third slot still runs on a traditional PCI-E x16 slot, which may cause some latency issues.