Have you missed out on the opportunity to acquire the Silicon Lottery?
Have you missed out on the opportunity to acquire the Silicon Lottery?
I just set up the system and confirmed it was running the factory version, but the GPU only reached about 88%. I pushed it overclock even more to aim for 100% in the gaming category. Note: The original test before I began overclocking is here.
It's confusing since your 2070 super seems to be underperforming relative to others from the same year.
The term “silicon lottery” refers mainly to CPUs and GPUs, but it seems to apply to each separately. I recommend a GPU-specific evaluation. The userbenchmark data might not be reliable, and its ratings and charts often have issues. It could be worth investigating further. My concern is that something might be incorrect in your settings.
Most tests on userbenchmark use regular GPUs or CPUs, which can make a stock GPU seem slower than it actually is. Try using MSI Afterburner, etc., to boost core memory speed and check your performance.
It's unnecessary to get overly frustrated. Userbenchmark doesn't provide details on what others have done with their configurations, nor does it mention whether the 2070 supers are cooled to subzero for extreme overclocking. Treat it as a rough estimate rather than a definitive comparison point.
the silicon lottery in turing isn't a major concern—it's relatively limited. if you're getting slow frames or poor 3d performance even with the right clocks, it might point to another issue in the system, which is not uncommon with ram on a ryzen processor.
Userbenchmark's stability is evident in my performance at https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/24096755. Despite achieving strong results, I haven't heavily customized my setup. Overclocking doesn't really appeal to me, so I spend only 10-15 minutes and consider it enough. I don't think pushing clocks too hard would significantly boost my scores.