**Got 32 Gigs of DDR4 3200 MHz in It: A Review of the New GT710**
With my system equipped with 32 gigs of DDR4 3200 megahertz, let's see how much the new GT710 stinks up the house while gaming. For those who watched the video "Random Gaming in HD" posted earlier this week on the new GT710, these terrible gaming benchmarks shouldn't come as a surprise to you. It's not a gaming GPU as we can tell, but I was really impressed by how well Dota handles this GPU.
**Impressive Performance in Dota**
We're getting like 48 frames per second average at 1080p, which is impressive. So, if you're a Dota player, you don't really need more than a GT710; you don't need to splurge on high-end gaming hardware. However, GTA 5 didn't do as well; this result is not playable at all, even at the lowest settings and 720p.
**Poor Performance in Rainbow Six Siege and Fortnite**
Rainbow Six Siege also really struggled with having a GT-710 pushing those frames. Fortnight was also very unplayable, although I got a couple of kills while gaming with the GT710 on Fortnite. There's something weird about gaming with the GT710; it introduces a huge amount of input lag.
**Not Just Low Frame Rates: Input Lag and CPU Utilization**
It's not just the low frame rates that are an issue; it's like the GPU needs some time to process everything, so there's some noticeable input lag. Also, cpu utilization barely ever goes above 10%.
**GT710 Overclocking: Disappointing Results**
Now we get to the exciting part of the video - how does this new GT710 overclock? That's its party piece; it's really crazily good at overclocking. Just when you look at kind of percentages gained in performance, now with this new GT710 it went surprisingly poorly compared to the old one.
**Core Clock and Overclocking Results**
When it comes to the core clock, the max core frequency I could get stable was 350 megahertz. A quick note from editor David here: I meant to say plus 350 megahertz referring to the MSI Afterburner overclock; the actual core frequency was sitting closer to 1293 megahertz and the same goes for the old GT710 as well.
**GT710 Overclocking vs Old Version**
Anything above that, and it would just crash out of the game within three seconds of loading into the CS go benchmark. That's not as good as the 400 megahertz we could get out of the original GT710; this could be down to silicon lottery. Hopefully, that new GDDR5 can overclock a bit better.
**Samsung Memory Modules: Not Great Overclockers**
Unfortunately, that overclocks even worse. Those Samsung modules gave me a max extra overclock of about 150 megahertz which is not great compared to the 300 extra megahertz of the um of the previous version of the GT710. Yeah, and the thing is the memory overclock was the part that actually had the biggest positive gain in performance for the GT710.
**Conclusion: Disappointing Results**
So yeah, it meant that our performance gained in CS go from just stock to max overclock is yeah it's not much higher; we went from 21 frames per second to 25, whereas with the old version of the GT710 we got like a 64 performance increase. That's actually really disappointing.
**Wanting to Compare the New GT710 to My Newly Acquired GT730**
I think I just kind of lost the silicon lottery with this new GT710, and it seems like those Samsung memory modules are already pushed to their limit. Uh, they don't want to overclock any more than that.
**End of Video: Comparison to GT730?**
So there we go; there are the results - the new GT710 is a worse overclocker than the old one, which is which is a bit unfortunate. And that brings me to the end of the video. So if you enjoyed this video, let me know in the comment section below if you want me to compare this new GT710 to my newly acquired GT730; I'd be interested to see how those two compare.
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