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#731
Another note to consider when trying to achieve a higher Timespy score and your CPU is maxed out is increasing your RAM speed and tightening those timings if at all possible. That goes for your GPU memory speed too. I have 2400Mhz ram running 24/7 @ 3200Mhz 16-18-18-36-1N 1.3530volts and they wont go any faster so I reduced the timming too: 14-15-15-34-1N @ 1.3530volts which did return better Timespy scores. I also put +560 om my 1080 Ti MEM. Give it a shot and see.
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Thanks. I've got a few plug-ins for both Photoshop and Lightroom including a denoise program in NIK's (Google) Dfine software. And LR's noise reduction algorithm seems to work well for me when I do need it.
That said, being that I print my own work up to 16x20 I need to make sure noise isn't an issue from the outset.
Thanks.
That's what I thought. Tommy's CPU scores are better even at 4.7 given his 6 cores. Look at the Guru3D run with the Zotac and an I7 5960X (8 cores). The I7 5960X is "only" overclocked to 4.3 but it's getting an amazing 9396 CPU score.
Note that even the Guru3D OC graphic score, at 10806 isn't as high as Worf's. But I'm having a hard time understanding how Tommy's fast 6 core CPU at 4.7 or Guru3d's 8 cores at 4.3 (both beating Worf's CPU score of course with more cores) would be holding back their Time Spy graphic scores.
That's why I mentioned to Worf at 10.5 ish graphic scores he would have to add CPU cores to achieve overall 10K Time Spy scores as he would need 8.4 on the CPU score to achieve that. I'm no expert on ocing, but instead what Worf seems to be doing is having Nessie at 11K+ graphic scores drag his CPU along, even though it's OCed to 5.0
@specialkone, let me see if I understand what you are saying. It sounds like you are saying that @worf105's CPU is lazy and would be a good match for @Dude's lazy 1070. Am I close?