I recently acquired a EVGA GTX780 superclocked. According to geforce experience Rome 2 can only run at high and not ultra? why?
1124283
Make sure that your gtx 780 is selected as your primary gpu and not your built in gpu on your motherboard. Make sure that you update your drivers as well because you should be able to play all your games on ultra. What resolution are you playing at by the way?
1124284
Check your experience 2.0 software to make sure you have your voltages set properly. You should not be having that problem I play my games all on ultra settings with no issues.
2013615
Yes, but it depends on how many frames you want, which ultimately depends on how good your monitor's refresh rate it. I am getting about 60 frames but I don't believe I have my settings maxed out. It's been a while since I played the game, but I remember balancing frames, graphics, and refresh rate the best I could. I've been very happy with the card and I'm running the old OG i7 CPU. This is a great card for the money. However, with the newer 700 series cards out, you may want to consider those. When I bought my 670, only the 680 and 690's beat it. And the 680 barely beat the FTW version of the 670. Tests revealed only a couple frames difference (4 or 5 iirc). Great card for great price. Yes, but it depends on how many frames you want, which ultimately depends on how good your monitor's refresh rate it. I am getting about 60 frames but I don't believe I have my settings maxed out. It's been a while since I played the game, but I remember balancing frames, graphics, and refresh rate the best I could. I've been very happy with the card and I'm running the old OG i7 CPU. This is a great card for the money. However, with the newer 700 series cards out, you may want to consider those. When I bought my 670, only the 680 and 690's beat it. And the 680 barely beat the FTW version... » Read More Yes, but it depends on how many frames you want, which ultimately depends on how good your monitor's refresh rate it. I am getting about 60 frames but I don't believe I have my settings maxed out. It's been a while since I played the game, but I remember balancing frames, graphics, and refresh rate the best I could. I've been very happy with the card and I'm running the old OG i7 CPU. This is a great card for the money. However, with the newer 700 series cards out, you may want to consider those. When I bought my 670, only the 680 and 690's beat it. And the 680 barely beat the FTW version of the 670. Tests revealed only a couple frames difference (4 or 5 iirc). Great card for great price. « Show Less
2102539
I'm actually on it right now. It read directx 11.1 with exactly 562.2 mb of reserved memory for graphics. It cannot be changed from bios or anywhere else. If it is any consolation, it runs WOW on ultra at 24 fps
975403
I run in the low 60's if I have the card maxed out. I have these running in SLI. I have a high airflowcase also. You should set up a custom fan profile through MSI afterburner if you haven't already. Everything I see online seems to say that is a safe operating temp.
1881917
I have this card, with an i5 3570K, 2 caviar blacks, and a Samsung SSD, 32GB of Corsair Vengance on a MSI Z77a board. I have a 700W power supply and it runs it fine. I have it plugged into an APC Pro 1500 UPS which shows load. When gaming my whole system is pulling a peak of about 400 Watts.
185491
I haven't upgraded my 280x, because there has been no need to. Still runs the most recent games on highest settings.
273117
Hi, Ryan. I can't speak to your specific hardware configuration, but I can give you mine for a somewhat-apples-to-somewhat-apples comparison.I am running this same GTX 650 Ti 2GB in a machine with: i7 950 overclocked to 3.07GHz, 16GB RAM, 1x 64GB SSD, 2x 1TB 7200RPM HDD, 1x 750GB 7200RPM HDD. This machine has a 600W OCZ PSU, and I've had no issues with lack of power. YMMV, of course.This is a great little consumer-level card, probably the best I've owned so far. It has taken everything I've thrown at it (all games on "high" settings) with ease.
1581620
HelloSuperclocked is the same as overclocked - this means that the specs of the component, in your case the graphics card have been tweeked by the manufacturer to increase its performance.It will work faster and produce more clock cycles per second; hence the name "overclocking".There are some 'risks' to it though. In your case it could be the cooling. Be sure to vent your computer as much as possible to avoid overheathing while playing games.
1322798
If you don't mind the steep price I am very pleased with this card. The main advantage IMO is the lack of a xfire glitches. On many games using dual cards causes some problems. Rome 2 is having them right now. This cards handles Rome 2 a max settings across the board. The fans don't even speed up. It's like a big V8 just cruising down the highway barely working. Also with this card I think you could skip a generation of GPU's as this is an advanced GP114.
1055009
As Thomas said, it's a higher clocked version but EVGA still lists it on their site as a 60w card and since it's lacking an external power connector it must be under 75w. The stock GPU speed for a 750ti is 1020MHz and the SC is 1176MHz. Temps for these cards are all incredibly low to mid 50s (C) and noise is also a non-issue. These cards sip power and run very cool.
852879
Man, I really don't know. I use only one of this GC and all my games are running at ultra. I think google can help us better than me. See ya!
1821783
I use two of these in SLI and have been running everything I play on max, even new games. You could probably do the same with just one, to be honest.
1581619
Hi Joe,Sorry for slow response. The other two answers pretty much sum it up. I'm no computer or graphics card guru, but, if you do a search of the Internet, you should be able to find out some useful information. At least way better than I can explain. For starters, this may help: http://www.game-debate.com/hardware/?gid=2073&graphics;=GeForce%20GTX%20750%20Ti%20EVGA%20SuperClocked%202GB%20EditionThank you for the question and good luck!
1435936
I believe if you overclock the card, especially if you have 2 of them in SLI, they might produce some noise. I have a lower-end GTX660 (might upgrade to the GTX-780 in 3-5 years) and at its default settings, it runs pretty quiet.So again, it all depends on if you're planning to overclock the card.
1156893
It looks like NVIDIA recommends a minimum of 850W for the GTX 780 SLI operation. Keep in mind that this Rosewill power supply is a Bronze PS which is middle of the road. The video cards are asking for more than 50% (540W) of the PS capacity. You may want to move up to a Gold rated PS or 1200W. Will it handle it? Probably, but for how long?
442221
None of the 750ti cards are SLI capable. Its first generation Maxwell, and that was not a feature included by Nvidia. At least not until the second genation is released later this year/early next year.
273115
Hi, Ryan. I can't speak to your specific hardware configuration, but I can give you mine for a somewhat-apples-to-somewhat-apples comparison. I am running this same GTX 650 Ti 2GB in a machine with: i7 950 overclocked to 3.07GHz, 16GB RAM, 1x 64GB SSD, 2x 1TB 7200RPM HDD, 1x 750GB 7200RPM HDD. This machine has a 600W OCZ PSU, and I've had no issues with lack of power. YMMV, of course. This is a great little consumer-level card, probably the best I've owned so far. It has taken everything I've thrown at it (all games on "high" settings) with ease.