mebuebu
Distinguished
thank you for the quick response.
I had attempted to monitor the activity with GPU-Z while running a benchmark with and without crossfire. Without crossfire it ran as expected, averaging 50 frames per second and only the first core of my 5970 had activity. But when running with crossfire I was averaging 70 frames per second, but only the 5970 core one showed activity again. This tool claims that I have three GPU's in crossfire. Does crossfire maybe treat all GPU's as one? So even when you attempt to monitor, it will seem like the others won't be working. There has to be an explanation for my increasing frame rates, rather this is the second core been active or all three. I would think our performance would be even greater if all three were active.
I had attempted to monitor the activity with GPU-Z while running a benchmark with and without crossfire. Without crossfire it ran as expected, averaging 50 frames per second and only the first core of my 5970 had activity. But when running with crossfire I was averaging 70 frames per second, but only the 5970 core one showed activity again. This tool claims that I have three GPU's in crossfire. Does crossfire maybe treat all GPU's as one? So even when you attempt to monitor, it will seem like the others won't be working. There has to be an explanation for my increasing frame rates, rather this is the second core been active or all three. I would think our performance would be even greater if all three were active.