I wouldn't put it past being unoptimized drivers.The DX12 benchmarks that are starting to appear are just weird as hell. A lot of it has to do with the fact that there is only a single DX12 game to benchmark, Ashes of the Singularity, and it appears to be an RTS? A genre not exactly known as the pinnacle of graphical achievements
DirectX 12 tested: An early win for AMD, and disappointment for Nvidia | Ars Technica UK
Example benchmark:
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WTF is going on here? I'm not quite so convinced that DX12 increases the performance of AMD cards by 50-75%, as I am that this particular game is horribly, horribly optimized for AMD under DX11, so the jump to DX12 is night and day. And theres no reason that the Nvidia cards should actually get worse under DX12. It seems like all of these benchmarks are just wildly all over the place with either unoptomized drivers, an unoptimized game, or both.
Apparently it doesn't matter that much with these particular drives, but I'd still not put media and shit on it.So I finally got a SSD for my desktop, a 500GB 850 EVO. I'm doing a clean install of windows 10 on it and was just curious if there's anything I should do beyond not filling it with crap as I usually do with HDDs. I know SSDs get slower as they fill up, but in real world use is it noticeable? My Surface Pro 2 doesn't seem any slower if I let it fill up, but that's a much less powerful machine to begin with.
Also: Fuck you Joboo and your fancypants fiber.
But that includes the full physical including the overprovisioned space, not the formatted disk capacity.While a SSD technically starts slowing down once it's half full
That's not what I'm talking about. They have internal overprovisioning past that. Well, good ones do, anyway.True, but that isn't a drastically different amount. My 250GB SSD is like 233 formatted
Fuck. We've lost another one.God I used to hate Bell Canada. Now I love them. Woooot!