The settings and hardware are identical except for the drivers being tested.Īt GTX 760 and above, we test at higher settings and resolutions generally than we test midrange and lower-end cards. Our testing platform is Windows 10 Home 64-bit, using an Intel Core i7-4790K at 4.00GHz which turbos to 4.4GHz for all cores, an ASUS Z97E motherboard, and 16GB of Kingston “Beast” HyperX RAM at 2133MHz.
We have added Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain and Mad Max just for this performance analysis and will also test the GTX 980 and GTX 970 with these two games.
We are going to test GeForce WHQL 355.98 driver using our current benchmark suite of 28 games plus 3 synthetic benchmarks. This driver performance evaluation will chart a natural comparison of the performance changes since Nvidia’s late-August WHQL driver set. We are going to give you the performance results of the GTX 980 Ti and 980 Ti SLI at 1920×1080, 2560×1440, and at 3840×2160 resolutions. Our results should be proportionally similar for the TITAN X, the GTX 980, and the other Maxwell cards. This driver performance analysis features Nvidia’s top Maxwell gaming GeForce card, the GTX 980 Ti, and we also benchmark GTX 980 Ti SLI. We are also benching for an upcoming evaluation of the new AMD Windows 10 15.9.1 beta driver to be published here this week using the Fury X and 290X versus the GTX 980 Ti and the GTX 970/980 on the latest drivers. We want to document the performance changes of this current WHQL 355.98 driver on Windows 10. We are going to focus on these two new games as our latest benchmarks that we have played for over 40 hours, so far. We are comparing WHQL 355.98 versus the Geforce WHQL 355.82 driver that was released August 31, shortly before Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain and Mad Max were released. As regularly featured by BabelTechReviews, this performance analysis charts the performance of 28 games using the latest GeForce WHQL 355.98 driver that was released primarily for Killing Floor 2 last week.
0 kommentar(er)
