boosting with evga precision x software gtx 970

Since the XFX RX 460 requires a 6-pin PCIe cable, we will also attempt to determine if the EVGA GTX 1050 Ti is held back by its having no PCIe cable. The EVGA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti SC is an excellent choice for the home theater PC (HTPC) or the small form factor (SFF) PC enthusiast, and it is an outstanding choice for a low power PSU as it does not use a PCIe cable but rather draws all of its power – up to 75W – from the PCIe slot. One fan serves the EVGA GTX 1050 Ti SC, whereas the XFX RX 460 uses two fans. The EVGA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti is quite small when compared with its competitor, the XFX RX 460. We also use Futuremark’s DX12 benchmark, Time Spy, and will compare gaming performance with maximum settings at 1920×1080. We test 28 games and 2 synthetics featuring our newest 2016 games, Shadow Warrior 2 and Civilization VI, and we are also including Ashes of the Singularity, Hitman, Total War Warhammer, Deus Ex Mankind Divided, Gears of War 4, and Rise of the Tomb Raider using DX12. The settings and hardware are identical except for the drivers being tested. Our testing platform is Windows 10 Home 64-bit, using an Intel Core i7-6700K at 4.00GHz which turbos to 4.4GHz for all cores as set in the ASRock Z7170 motherboard’s BIOS, and 16GB of Kingston DDR4 at 3333MHz. We are also going to compare the EVGA GTX 1050 TI SC against the two PNY GTX 1050 Tis that we already evaluated, for a total of nine competing cards to determine where it fits in terms of performance vs pricing. We are going to focus on the EVGA GTX 1050 Ti SC’s performance against our factory overclocked XFX RX 460 4GB card which we bought from Newegg last week and which now sells for $139.99.

Boosting with evga precision x software gtx 970