I'm in a weird situation and am looking for some advice...
My crossfire 7970's haven't worked with DVI monitors since Crimson was released (single card works / both don't). They still work with DP connections which is only my 1080p 27" monitor sadly. That means I can't use crossfire on my 1440p Qnix.
I am looking at picking up a 1440p / 144Hz monitor to use with my current system and then the system I will be building within the next year.
My problem is that monitors now have GSync and Freesync and if I purchase one, it pretty much locks me into a company for my next GPU. I would be comfortable with that if my current setup with NVIDIA (I would just get a GTX 1080), but that won't work since I have AMD cards atm. So if I buy Freesync, I am basically hoping that Vega doesn't blow.
What are the chances that Vega blows?
Should I relegate myself to playing low FPS 1440p games or high FPS 1080p games on my current setup until I decide on my new setup (in a year sadly...since AMD is skipping the middle group GPU and only going high end...)?
My crossfire 7970's haven't worked with DVI monitors since Crimson was released (single card works / both don't). They still work with DP connections which is only my 1080p 27" monitor sadly. That means I can't use crossfire on my 1440p Qnix.
I am looking at picking up a 1440p / 144Hz monitor to use with my current system and then the system I will be building within the next year.
My problem is that monitors now have GSync and Freesync and if I purchase one, it pretty much locks me into a company for my next GPU. I would be comfortable with that if my current setup with NVIDIA (I would just get a GTX 1080), but that won't work since I have AMD cards atm. So if I buy Freesync, I am basically hoping that Vega doesn't blow.
What are the chances that Vega blows?
Should I relegate myself to playing low FPS 1440p games or high FPS 1080p games on my current setup until I decide on my new setup (in a year sadly...since AMD is skipping the middle group GPU and only going high end...)?