T Trepkos Baseband Member Messages 85 Mar 2, 2008 #1 I thought the 8800GT's are only compatible with motherboards with the PCI Express 2.0 slots. Oh and what is the difference between AMD's black addition products and their regular products?
I thought the 8800GT's are only compatible with motherboards with the PCI Express 2.0 slots. Oh and what is the difference between AMD's black addition products and their regular products?
G Gustave5436 In Runtime Messages 102 Mar 2, 2008 #2 PCI express 2.0 is fully backwards compatible (PCI-e 2.0 cards work in older sockets, older cards work in the 2.0 socket). BE has an unlocked multiplier.
PCI express 2.0 is fully backwards compatible (PCI-e 2.0 cards work in older sockets, older cards work in the 2.0 socket). BE has an unlocked multiplier.
OP OP T Trepkos Baseband Member Messages 85 Mar 2, 2008 #3 Gustave5436 said: PCI express 2.0 is fully backwards compatible (PCI-e 2.0 cards work in older sockets, older cards work in the 2.0 socket). BE has an unlocked multiplier. Click to expand... Awesome answers. Too bad you still can't over clock the BE one that much and still manage a stable temperature.
Gustave5436 said: PCI express 2.0 is fully backwards compatible (PCI-e 2.0 cards work in older sockets, older cards work in the 2.0 socket). BE has an unlocked multiplier. Click to expand... Awesome answers. Too bad you still can't over clock the BE one that much and still manage a stable temperature.
D dario03 Fully Optimized Messages 2,078 Mar 2, 2008 #4 The AMD 5000+ Black Edition is a great overclocker.
ricanflow Golden Master Messages 6,317 Location Euless, Tx Mar 2, 2008 #5 Trepkos said: Awesome answers. Too bad you still can't over clock the BE one that much and still manage a stable temperature. Click to expand... Yes you can, itll oc 600mhz and more depending on how well your cooling is.
Trepkos said: Awesome answers. Too bad you still can't over clock the BE one that much and still manage a stable temperature. Click to expand... Yes you can, itll oc 600mhz and more depending on how well your cooling is.
Eric1 In Runtime Messages 388 Location Colorado Mar 2, 2008 #6 So what is the difference having 2.0 and not having 2.0?
A Amd2800 Daemon Poster Messages 833 Mar 2, 2008 #7 Its all down to the Bandwith going through the pipes .. you wouldnt notice any difference in games like CoD4 but you would if you playing Crysis ..
Its all down to the Bandwith going through the pipes .. you wouldnt notice any difference in games like CoD4 but you would if you playing Crysis ..
veg1992 Golden Master Messages 19,993 Mar 2, 2008 #8 Gustave5436 said: PCI express 2.0 is fully backwards compatible (PCI-e 2.0 cards work in older sockets, older cards work in the 2.0 socket). BE has an unlocked multiplier. Click to expand... +2 got it all right also unless you got a Windsor (AKA the 6400+) you should have no issues with heat (or unless you also have a bad cooler)
Gustave5436 said: PCI express 2.0 is fully backwards compatible (PCI-e 2.0 cards work in older sockets, older cards work in the 2.0 socket). BE has an unlocked multiplier. Click to expand... +2 got it all right also unless you got a Windsor (AKA the 6400+) you should have no issues with heat (or unless you also have a bad cooler)
hmammen Self Proclaimed Immortal Messages 2,679 Location lounge 146 (Euless TX) Mar 2, 2008 #9 i use my 8800GT 512mb in a pci-e 2.0 slot
G Gustave5436 In Runtime Messages 102 Mar 2, 2008 #10 Eric1 said: So what is the difference having 2.0 and not having 2.0? Click to expand... On current cards, none. On motherboards, future, more powerful cards will eventually make use of the higher bandwith and therefore would suffer a decrease to performance in an older motherboard without a 2.0 slot.
Eric1 said: So what is the difference having 2.0 and not having 2.0? Click to expand... On current cards, none. On motherboards, future, more powerful cards will eventually make use of the higher bandwith and therefore would suffer a decrease to performance in an older motherboard without a 2.0 slot.