QUOTE
If you were planning to buy one of the highly modified GeForce GTX models – EVGA’s Classified, MSI’s Lightning or Power Edition — then you might want to reconsider those plans.
There are number of threads on message boards about EVGA’s GTX 680 Classified, MSI’s GTX 680 Lightning and MSI’s Power Edition graphics cards. Long story short, NVIDIA has forbidden both the software and hardware voltage manipulation. So far only the software way was not allowed. This way EVGA could offer a EVBot plug for voltage manipulation on their flagship model. However, some people have noticed that the listings of the graphics cards at EVGA websites have changed — there is no EVBot support. It’s so confusing that few people have actually fought that their newly bought cards were faulty after checking them right after unpacking.
Here’s what Jacob Freeman from EVGA has to say:
Overclockers.com contacted EVGA with a simple question, will GTX 680 Classified now be offered for lower price? The answer was quite clear:
The same thing happened to MSI’s Lightning. Guru3D, a creators of Afterburner, were working with MSI to include a voltage manipulation from their software. Shortly after this announcement, NVIDIA has told MSI that it’s not allowed to do so.
Ultimately this whole situation could indicate that GeForce 700 Series might not offer both software and hardware voltage manipulation. The reaction of the people has shown that NVIDIA’s decision might not have been the best. Particularly when few thousands of graphics cards were already made and sold with those ‘forbidden’ features.
And by the way, I’m quite sure that ASUS will likely follow those guidelines as well, by dropping VGA Hotwire feature for their TOP models.
Source: http://videocardz.com/35287/evga-drops-evb...ssified-editionThere are number of threads on message boards about EVGA’s GTX 680 Classified, MSI’s GTX 680 Lightning and MSI’s Power Edition graphics cards. Long story short, NVIDIA has forbidden both the software and hardware voltage manipulation. So far only the software way was not allowed. This way EVGA could offer a EVBot plug for voltage manipulation on their flagship model. However, some people have noticed that the listings of the graphics cards at EVGA websites have changed — there is no EVBot support. It’s so confusing that few people have actually fought that their newly bought cards were faulty after checking them right after unpacking.
Here’s what Jacob Freeman from EVGA has to say:
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
Overclockers.com contacted EVGA with a simple question, will GTX 680 Classified now be offered for lower price? The answer was quite clear:
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
The same thing happened to MSI’s Lightning. Guru3D, a creators of Afterburner, were working with MSI to include a voltage manipulation from their software. Shortly after this announcement, NVIDIA has told MSI that it’s not allowed to do so.
» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
Ultimately this whole situation could indicate that GeForce 700 Series might not offer both software and hardware voltage manipulation. The reaction of the people has shown that NVIDIA’s decision might not have been the best. Particularly when few thousands of graphics cards were already made and sold with those ‘forbidden’ features.
And by the way, I’m quite sure that ASUS will likely follow those guidelines as well, by dropping VGA Hotwire feature for their TOP models.
Oct 3 2012, 01:45 PM
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