logainofhades :
Danra :
I suppose Nvidia did not respond to AMD's R9 290X or R9 290. If it did, that meant those AMD cards were better than Nvidia's = AMD was better than Nvidia.
Nvidia did respond, first with price cuts then with Ti [which was basically an overclocked 770 or 780] to catch up. And, if you are going to throw out game fps quotes from "review" sites, I hope you know that some games are coded for Nvidia and some for AMD.
What a short memory you have.
The 780ti is not an overclocked 770. The 770 is a rebadged GTX 680. The 780ti is essentially a Titan black without the double precision feature.
You ignored the primary thrust of my comment regarding your previous post, "I suppose Nvidia did not respond to AMD's R9 290X or R9 290. If it did, that meant those AMD cards were better than Nvidia's = AMD was better than Nvidia." and focused on something entirely subordinate.
I should not have mentioned a 770 Ti, thank you for bringing that to my attention. However, you misunderstood what I was trying to say.
In any event the 770 and 780 Ti were "souped up" versions of previous cards. OK, so the 780Ti has a fully enabled GK-110 chip that has 2880 CUDA cores, versus the partially disabled GK-110 chip in the regular 780 that only has 2304 CUDA cores. That alone bumps theoretical performance up by roughly 20%, and there are a few more enhancements.
From Anand [an Nvidia fan]
Quote, "...GeForce GTX 780 Ti unabashedly a response to AMD’s Radeon R9 290X..."
http://www.anandtech.com/show/7492/the-geforce-gtx-780-ti-review
Some differences between the 680 and 770:
Increased GPU clock rate
Increased memory clock rate
more memory bandwidth on the 256 bit bus
So, the 770 is not exactly a rebranded 680, even though some "review" sites said so.
I think you already know this. And, please do not cut up my posts or take my comments out of context.