Originally posted by: Gamingphreek
bump 71.90 drivers are now released. Looks like this might be the final release before official.
Link
Anyone willing to test these?
-Kevin
Originally posted by: zerocool84
Originally posted by: JBT
Originally posted by: jamesbond007
My 6800NU PCI-E still idles at 51C with these drivers and my 66.93s I was using before. What chipset are you guys running? What videocard bus? AGP/PCIe?
It only affects 6800GT's.
McArra I am only going on a number of people who have said this about thier GT's over on NVnews.net Who knows maybe it doesn't matter for Asus's.
i have a 6800nu and my temps jumped but yes overclocking does fix it
Originally posted by: McArra
XG 71.84 definetly
Originally posted by: PaulNEPats
I ended up reverting back to the 66.93 drivers. My temp reading went down 10 C, and the texture corruption I experienced in CS: S ended.
Originally posted by: Jeff7181
Originally posted by: PaulNEPats
I ended up reverting back to the 66.93 drivers. My temp reading went down 10 C, and the texture corruption I experienced in CS: S ended.
Just cause the temp READING went down, doesn't mean the actual temp went down. Have you measured the temp of the card with some kind of thermometer to verify the temperature actually changed?
Originally posted by: Jeff7181
Originally posted by: PaulNEPats
I ended up reverting back to the 66.93 drivers. My temp reading went down 10 C, and the texture corruption I experienced in CS: S ended.
Just cause the temp READING went down, doesn't mean the actual temp went down. Have you measured the temp of the card with some kind of thermometer to verify the temperature actually changed?
Originally posted by: deadseasquirrel
Originally posted by: Jeff7181
Originally posted by: PaulNEPats
I ended up reverting back to the 66.93 drivers. My temp reading went down 10 C, and the texture corruption I experienced in CS: S ended.
Just cause the temp READING went down, doesn't mean the actual temp went down. Have you measured the temp of the card with some kind of thermometer to verify the temperature actually changed?
I think I have some decent proof that this is ONLY a visual bug... and not an actual temperature differential.
GPU 1
GPU 2
This is an SLI setup. Those 2 cards are RIGHT next to each other. There is NO way at all that there could be a 10C difference in ambient temps from one to the other. My case has 2 thermal probes. I put one by each card. No difference. If anything, GPU1 should be hotter since it's sandwiched between the other card (whose heat would be rising into it as well) and the hot CPU.
If I move the overclock to 402, the temp immediately comes down.