I would like to know how well DVDfab (e.g.; BR Copy to 25gb) runs/performs WRT the new NVIDIA GTX 600 series graphic cards on the market.
I have a EVGA GTX 570 cards that's bad. The card does not have a valid warranty, as I bought this off Craig's List. I want to purchase a new EVGA GTX card with similar or better capabilities (e.g.; speed), and close to the price range an new GTX 570.
I've narrowed my options to the following:
a. GTX 660 (less expensive, but better technical specs vs price ratio)
b. GTX 660ti (same cost as 570, but better technical specs)
c. GTX 570 (direct replacement, best warranty)
One of the reference links I used for the above options was posted by SuperFist:
However, my current dilemma is that, I'm not sure how well the GTX 600 series graphics cards will perform or work with DVDfab. Specifically, are there are any known discrepancies with DVDfab? If not, how well will DVDfab (i.e.; BR copy to 25gb) run with either the GTX 660 or GTX 660ti cards, and on a relative scale in comparison with the GTX 570 card.
If there's no DVDfab performance compatibility issue between the 660's and 570 cards, then are there any technical specification feature (e.g. # CUDAs, clock speed, etc) that could be used as a metric(s) to gauge/compare the expected and/or relative processing speed that maybe gained using the DVDfab blu ray copy (movie to 25gb) function?
For Example: Is the number of CUDA Core in the graphics card a good relative indication to use to determine the expected gain in processing speed?
a. GTX 660 (960 CUDA Cores)
b. GTX 660ti (1344 CUDA Cores)
c. GTX 570 (480 CUDA Cores)
How can I use the above relative differences in CUDAs to predict the relative gain I'll get in processing speed via the previously mentioned DVDfab BR copy process?
Would appreciate hearing from anyone using BR copy with a GTX 600 series card.
FYI: I also spend a lot of time running software from my Adobe Master Collection. The NIVIDA GTX card comes into significant use whenever I render video using Adobe Premiere Pro. Per the EVGA GTX 600 forum, there are no problems with the 600 series support my Adobe suite.
Thank you in advance,
Gadget
I have a EVGA GTX 570 cards that's bad. The card does not have a valid warranty, as I bought this off Craig's List. I want to purchase a new EVGA GTX card with similar or better capabilities (e.g.; speed), and close to the price range an new GTX 570.
I've narrowed my options to the following:
a. GTX 660 (less expensive, but better technical specs vs price ratio)
b. GTX 660ti (same cost as 570, but better technical specs)
c. GTX 570 (direct replacement, best warranty)
One of the reference links I used for the above options was posted by SuperFist:
Originally posted by SuperFist
View Post
If there's no DVDfab performance compatibility issue between the 660's and 570 cards, then are there any technical specification feature (e.g. # CUDAs, clock speed, etc) that could be used as a metric(s) to gauge/compare the expected and/or relative processing speed that maybe gained using the DVDfab blu ray copy (movie to 25gb) function?
For Example: Is the number of CUDA Core in the graphics card a good relative indication to use to determine the expected gain in processing speed?
a. GTX 660 (960 CUDA Cores)
b. GTX 660ti (1344 CUDA Cores)
c. GTX 570 (480 CUDA Cores)
How can I use the above relative differences in CUDAs to predict the relative gain I'll get in processing speed via the previously mentioned DVDfab BR copy process?
Would appreciate hearing from anyone using BR copy with a GTX 600 series card.
FYI: I also spend a lot of time running software from my Adobe Master Collection. The NIVIDA GTX card comes into significant use whenever I render video using Adobe Premiere Pro. Per the EVGA GTX 600 forum, there are no problems with the 600 series support my Adobe suite.
Thank you in advance,
Gadget
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