Quote:
Originally Posted by
Riou 
Quote:
With the NVIDIA GeForce 400/500 "Fermi" generation, the Linux driver went without overclocking support. Fermi Linux overclocking support with CoolBits from the NVIDIA driver remains unsupported while it's long been exposed under Windows. The reasoning from the NVIDIA Linux engineers about this missing feature is that with the Fermi architecture it's a lot more complicated to handle and it's on their TODO list to implement overclocking support, but it's a lower priority. I suspect that Kepler also won't be able to be overclocked under Linux since the support is still M.I.A. from Fermi, but I'll see what NVIDIA Corp has to say on the topic.
http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=MTA3NTI
I do not have a Fermi (anymore) or Keplar card so I cannot confirm if that has changed.
Re-editted my post while being ninja'd.
Read the original article you quoted. It even says the only 2 chips that can't be overclocked are Fermi/Keplar.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Victor_Mizer 
And all 5 Linux gamers jump for joy. I can't be the only one who thinks this is a total waste of Valves time, right?
You must be out of touch?
Most people who even dual boot anymore, only do so to play games in Windows. Once Steam proves that there is a valid reason to produce games for Linux ( much like what Indie has done, people on Linux always donate more towards the Humble Bundles than Mac/Windows users ) then other studios are sure to follow.
Edited by Shrak - 7/16/12 at 7:43pm