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Hmm. I recently upgraded to a GTX 960, and I wonder if it will have enough horsepower. It's a cool, power sipping card for the performance it puts out, but I wo
by Rooster61 11y ago
Hmm. I recently upgraded to a GTX 960, and I wonder if it will have enough horsepower. It's a cool, power sipping card for the performance it puts out, but I would wager that many of the techniques used to get those benefits will not take well to the specific demands of those dual screens. Then again, these are "recommended" specs, not required.
- Cushman 11y agoDo you have the 2GB or 4GB card? In general, you can get by fine just turning down some effects. But VRAM usage tends to scale with resolution, and the Rift's >HD render target will probably put the squeeze on a 2GB card. Even with a 4GB 960, you might run into memory bandwidth issues, but without running the software I'm just speculating.
- daenz 11y agoThe higher model number doesn't necessarily mean a more powerful GPU. I have a GTX 680 which competes strongly with many of the GTX 900s http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GeForce_900_series http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GeForce_900_series
- kenrikm 11y agoI have SLI 670s which is around the performance of a 970. with graphics cards there can be a variety configs to get to about the same performance.
- wlll 11y agoRight now there are issues with SLI and VR though, there's information about this available online, particularly on the oculus subreddit (http://www.reddit.com/r/oculus/ http://www.reddit.com/r/oculus/) if you search. Current best advice, use a single card, with SLI YMMV.