GTX Titan Usage?

sidewinder1911

Reputable
Oct 25, 2015
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I was wondering, if one were buying a Titan series card, what would be the uses for it? Because I have seen people purchase Titans to game at 4K, but also to do stuff like rendering. And also, in any scenario, can one justify the cost of purchasing a Titan series card?
 
Solution
Editing/Rendering and 4K gaming=Titan X
Gaming=GTX 980 ti

If your only gaming and playing above 1440P resolution and want to play on the higher/highest settings you will want to run SLI and the GTX 980 ti is a great price/performance card.

Also 6gb VRAM is plenty for 4K as tested by Tweaktown.
http://www.tweaktown.com/tweakipedia/90/much-vram-need-1080p-1440p-4k-aa-enabled/index.html
Note that the VRAM that does exceed 6gb is with AA being set at maximum which is barely noticeable at such high resolutions and drastically worsens performance.

Jonas Dixon

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May 18, 2014
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Well, if you're just a normal gamer i'd definetaly not recommend the Titan. It's only worth the money if you're going to play with very high - ultra graphics on 4K or if you are working with heavy HD-4K rendering and even then it's not necessary it just speeds things up. So, i definetaly wouldn't recommend buying one if you're just going to be gaming.
 

WildCard999

Titan
Moderator
Editing/Rendering and 4K gaming=Titan X
Gaming=GTX 980 ti

If your only gaming and playing above 1440P resolution and want to play on the higher/highest settings you will want to run SLI and the GTX 980 ti is a great price/performance card.

Also 6gb VRAM is plenty for 4K as tested by Tweaktown.
http://www.tweaktown.com/tweakipedia/90/much-vram-need-1080p-1440p-4k-aa-enabled/index.html
Note that the VRAM that does exceed 6gb is with AA being set at maximum which is barely noticeable at such high resolutions and drastically worsens performance.
 
Solution