J Jebetron Reputable Oct 28, 2019 33 1 4,545 Apr 22, 2020 #1 I was just wondering if it was possible?
Solution Barty1884 Apr 22, 2020 It's not only possible, it's the only way to do CrossFire these days - there's no crossfire 'fingers'. I think the last GPUs to require the bridge were 280X's, might've been 290's. Anything newer, and it's handled by PCIe.
It's not only possible, it's the only way to do CrossFire these days - there's no crossfire 'fingers'. I think the last GPUs to require the bridge were 280X's, might've been 290's. Anything newer, and it's handled by PCIe.
Barty1884 Retired Moderator Apr 16, 2015 22,246 1,347 108,740 Apr 22, 2020 Solution #2 It's not only possible, it's the only way to do CrossFire these days - there's no crossfire 'fingers'. I think the last GPUs to require the bridge were 280X's, might've been 290's. Anything newer, and it's handled by PCIe. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
It's not only possible, it's the only way to do CrossFire these days - there's no crossfire 'fingers'. I think the last GPUs to require the bridge were 280X's, might've been 290's. Anything newer, and it's handled by PCIe.
DustyDanglerX Distinguished Nov 6, 2015 301 6 19,015 Apr 22, 2020 #3 Yes it is its done through pcie bridge. Upvote 0 Downvote
J Jebetron Reputable Oct 28, 2019 33 1 4,545 Apr 22, 2020 #4 Barty1884 said: It's not only possible, it's the only way to do CrossFire these days - there's no crossfire 'fingers'. I think the last GPUs to require the bridge were 280X's, might've been 290's. Anything newer, and it's handled by PCIe. Click to expand... Oh well that nice. My last graphics card was a R9 280x and that needed one. But yeah thanks Upvote 0 Downvote
Barty1884 said: It's not only possible, it's the only way to do CrossFire these days - there's no crossfire 'fingers'. I think the last GPUs to require the bridge were 280X's, might've been 290's. Anything newer, and it's handled by PCIe. Click to expand... Oh well that nice. My last graphics card was a R9 280x and that needed one. But yeah thanks