Z
ZombieFred
Unconfirmed Member
Any good?
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Here you go:
GTX 980, hynix memory. Same problem here:
http://i.imgur.com/3EtU8oY.png[/MG]
Weird, either this test doesn't work, or it seems to effect 980's as well. I haven't noticed this in games either.[/QUOTE]
See my post above yours.
Are people running the bench using IGP? Otherwise some VRAM will be allocated to windows.
Gainward Phantom, running in Windows.Drivers crashed too.
Course drivers may crash when windows is rendered in the VRAM...
Too much misinformation I'll have to run my own tests I think.
Just trying to share information to see if it can help solving this mystery. I don't know how you're supposed to run this test without windows.
Just trying to share information to see if it can help solving this mystery. I don't know how you're supposed to run this test without windows.
Just trying to share information to see if it can help solving this mystery. I don't know how you're supposed to run this test without windows.
Can we assume that it's normal for every GPU out there?
All benchmarks above my post show the defect lol.
Seems like a driver issue to me. Different VRAM brands are affected.
Don't panic.
All benchmarks above my post show the defect lol.
Seems like a driver issue to me. Different VRAM brands are affected.
Don't panic.
Just heard about this, anyway to test if my 970 is affected?
So should I try and get a refund or just wait? Any word from Nvidia? Sorry if my questions have already been answered but I'm at school at the moment.
So should I try and get a refund or just wait? Any word from Nvidia? Sorry if my questions have already been answered but I'm at school at the moment.
Anyone with a 4GB R29x card want to run this bench to see the results (if possible)?
It won't run, requires CUDA.
Oh I see thanks. Over in the other thread, there's a bench of the GTX980 without Windows OS overhead getting maximum performance up to the last chunk at 4GB. It doesn't look good, that's for sure.
This is what I have.
Hynix memory. So far, so bad.
Op needs to mention headless mode otherwise people will get a bad result regardless.
Edit 3: OK, everyone is going crazy running that Nai benchmark and posting their results, I'm not sure you should bother with that if you're reading this. What seems to be happening is that unless you are running Windows on your integrated graphics (by plugging the monitor to the port on the motherboard if it has one [and booting with no monitor plugged into your GPU?]) then Windows will use up part of the VRAM causing the driver to crash during the benchmark. Also people who checked the source code of the program say this would only pertain to compute performance? Don't know, just trying to update OP with new knowledge to avoid useless repeat reports. Best thing to do for now seems to be to wait, unless you know what you're doing and can present new evidence or insight to the table.
Anyone remember how Nvidia handled the 660/660ti similar issue (1.5gb effective out of 2gb)? That was clearly hardware design, so was it known from the beginning or did it come out later like this?