[SOLVED] RTX 2070 or Vega 64?

[bommanlv2]

RTX 2070 or Vega 64?

for the same price i can buy :

LCD LED FreeSync 1440p 144hz
+
ASUS RX Vega 64 ROG Strix OC

OR

HP OMEN G-SynC 2560x1440, 165hz
+
Gigabyte GeForce RTX 2070 Windforc

OR
GTX 1080ti / RTX 2080 with a 1440p - 144hz monitor without G-sync


Which one is best ?

My spec: i5 4690k @ 4,4ghz 16gb ram and 650w psu..

Thank you

 

[kansaw]

Either choice is good. Personally, I'd go for a GTX1080ti and forget G-Sync.

 

[bommanlv2]

OR
GTX 1080ti / RTX 2080 with a 1440p - 144hz monitor without G-sync 😀

 

[InvalidError]

Either choice is good. Personally, I'd go for a GTX1080ti and forget G-Sync.

Nvidia will be enabling AdaptiveSync on its GPUs in the near future, so there is even less of a reason to worry about G-sync now.

 

[kansaw]

OR
GTX 1080ti / RTX 2080 with a 1440p - 144hz monitor without G-sync 😀

By saving money not going G-Sync, consider also the new Radeon VII (available Feb. 7) which is AMDs competition to the RTX2080. Both handle high frames @ 1440p.

 

[bommanlv2]

Just orded a RTX 2080 OC with a Samsung 27" LED C27JG50 144hz 1440p

 

[LordVile]

Radeon VII looks compelling if you can get one at launch.

 

[J_E_D_70]

Is that on nVidias freesync supported list? I would never get another rig without a form of adaptive sync.

 

[InvalidError]

Is that on nVidias freesync supported list?

No, FreeSync is a proprietary AMD brand that AMD uses to refer to its end-to-end implementation from driver to display so Nvidia will ever use that name for its Adaptive Sync (the generic VESA standard) support.

Where Nvidia is concerned, Adaptive Sync monitors that have been certified by Nvidia will still get some variant of G-sync branding depending on performance,

 

[kansaw]

Just orded a RTX 2080 OC with a Samsung 27" LED C27JG50 144hz 1440p

Nice

 

[J_E_D_70]

Ah - that was my meaning. Plus, they said even some that arent pre-certified will work.

 

[LordVile]

Freesync is open source...

AMD is the dev but Nvidia could use it if they so chose.

 

[InvalidError]

Freesync is open source...

AMD is the dev but Nvidia could use it if they so chose.

FreeSync may be free for monitor vendors to self-certify against AMD GPUs and APUs (unlike G-Sync which requires Nvidia's blessing and toll) but it is still very much an AMD-specific branding effort tied directly to AMD hardware which makes no sense for anyone else to adopt, which is why only AMD and its monitor partners use it. Everyone else who isn't Nvidia simply calls it by its vendor-neutral industry-standard VESA name: Adaptive Sync.

 

[LordVile]

Why does intel support it then?

 

[jitendrad]

Go with RTX 2070 definitely one of the best GPU available in the market

 

[InvalidError]

Why does intel support it then?

What Intel pledged to officially support in future IGPs back in November 2018 is VESA Adaptive Sync, not FreeSync.

 

[J_E_D_70]

Those things are synonymous. If a monitor has a Freesync label it is, by default, VESA Adaptive Sync. Freesync is just AMD’s branding of VESA’s standard.

“If a monitor supports the technology – be it labeled VESA Adaptive Sync or AMD FreeSync – then NVIDIA’s cards can finally take advantage of their variable refresh features. Full stop.”

https://www.anandtech.com/show/13797/nvidia-to-support-vesa-adaptive-sync-with-gsync-compatible-branding

Edit: synonymous from a user perspective of what the monitors label says. Not that I could build a new gpu and label it a Freesync GPU.

 

[InvalidError]

Freesync is just AMD’s branding of VESA’s standard.

Not quite. The full name from AMD is "Radeon FreeSync" and it stands for AMD or vendor-self-certified monitor compatibility with AMD's Adaptive Sync implementation from drivers to monitor. Adaptive Sync on the other hand is only concerned with the Display Port interface. FreeSync is basically AMD's monitor QVL for its IGPs and GPUs - monitors that should be expected to work properly out of the box with AMD's hardware.

Nvidia claims to have tested 400+ FS/AS monitors while implementing Adaptive Sync for Pascal and Turing but only ~12 of them passed its test suite. So FreeSync branding is no guarantee that those monitors will work properly with Nvidia's GPUs - at the very least not up to Nvidia's standards.

 

[LordVile]

Or is it only 12 because Nvidia is fudging the drivers to make freesync look bad, only be available on high end models so you might as well buy the “perfect” gsync ones for the extra?

 

[J_E_D_70]

^ hmmm... maybe!