Topic: 1070 Ti benchmarked in Eth & Zec - page 4. (Read 7369 times)
I will also receive one tomorrow. I thought it would do better at equihash. But anyway the price was similar to a regular 1070 - they incresed the price today so Win-win anyway.
Not sure the results everyone wanted when the performance is limited by the memory type and bandwidth. The reason you see a huge jump in the 1080ti ddr5x vs 1080 ddr5 on zec the change in memory type. The 1070 vs 1070 ti use the same type of memory and we were already at the limit of the memory throughput for the stock timings on the ram therefore there is no significant change in speed.
So whats limiting it exactly? Can someone give a detailed explanation? Ive got one on order but if its no better than the standard 1070 ill save some money.
It's not looking good for the card, I will be getting some tomorrow so will post up some more info when I get them
Probably mems are limiting in ETH and extra CUDA cores don't help, especially if their 1070 were able to reach +1000 on mems, as their 1070 ti sample could do only +500.
First test results can be found here - https://ithardware.pl/testyirecenzje/test_msi_geforce_gtx_1070_ti_gaming-4244-13.html (only in Polish, although charts speak for themselves). Results are inconclusive (a bit too low <30 MH/s ETH, <500 sol/s ZEC), but see for yourself.
It doesnt make sense for me why 1070Ti only hash <30Mh/s while 1070 could achieve 32Mh/s?
Thank You for the fast test. 
Sadly the results are a little bit disappointing.
Sadly the results are a little bit disappointing.
First test results can be found here - https://ithardware.pl/testyirecenzje/test_msi_geforce_gtx_1070_ti_gaming-4244-13.html (only in Polish, although charts speak for themselves). Results are inconclusive (a bit too low <30 MH/s ETH, <500 sol/s ZEC), but see for yourself.
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