Adding a textural pop effect

11-27-2016, 11:17 AM

Upgraded my graphics card from AMD R7 250 to NVIDIA GTX 960 and noticed texture pops after a few changes. I've tried cleaning the installation, updating drivers, adjusting settings, and even swapping cards, but nothing resolved the issue. I suspect low VRAM might be the cause since my GTX 960 supports up to 4GB. Could you help me figure this out?

DogeDogDoge

11-27-2016, 11:17 AM #1

Gryfhalen
Junior Member

11-27-2016, 03:09 PM

It appears NVIDIA is facing some issues with its drivers currently.

Gryfhalen

11-27-2016, 03:09 PM #2

It appears NVIDIA is facing some issues with its drivers currently.

KutzClan
Member

184

11-28-2016, 03:24 AM

960 operates with a maximum of 2GB memory because of limited bandwidth and a 128-bit bus.

KutzClan

11-28-2016, 03:24 AM #3

960 operates with a maximum of 2GB memory because of limited bandwidth and a 128-bit bus.

coolbyd13
Member

12-11-2016, 11:09 PM

The question highlights confusion about the value of a 4GB card for a 690 device. It seeks clarification on why such a card would be beneficial or necessary at that price point.

coolbyd13

12-11-2016, 11:09 PM #4

The question highlights confusion about the value of a 4GB card for a 690 device. It seeks clarification on why such a card would be beneficial or necessary at that price point.

timmyblack
Member

229

12-16-2016, 08:35 PM

Advertising for someone without prior knowledge and SLI

timmyblack

12-16-2016, 08:35 PM #5

Advertising for someone without prior knowledge and SLI

HugoSurMC
Junior Member

12-16-2016, 10:04 PM

HugoSurMC

12-16-2016, 10:04 PM #6

BrickArms22123
Member

12-16-2016, 10:27 PM

If memory reaches 2500 MHz (10GHz effective), you won't face any problems. AMD's architecture with the 256-bit bus is much more efficient and practical (380 4G).

BrickArms22123

12-16-2016, 10:27 PM #7

If memory reaches 2500 MHz (10GHz effective), you won't face any problems. AMD's architecture with the 256-bit bus is much more efficient and practical (380 4G).

siscraft
Junior Member

12-17-2016, 05:22 AM

Only 10GHz is sufficient. Done.

siscraft

12-17-2016, 05:22 AM #8

Only 10GHz is sufficient. Done.