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Don't think this is wise. As far as I remember, you'll then limit the 4890 to the same clock speeds as the 4870, meaning using the 4890's OC'ing potential is out of the picture.
Think it'd be a better option to sell the 4870 and just use a single 4890 which you'll then OC; you'll probably see nearly as good performance, and you won't have to worry about potential CF issues with games and such.
Jumping jeebus how long is this misinformation going to circulate? People have been claiming incorrectly that Crossfire "downclocks" faster cards since I used X1900XT Crossfire.
Crossfire has always ran async, or that is that cards do not have to be the same speed. A faster card will not have its clock reduced.
5. What happens when graphics cards with varying memory speeds and engine clocks are paired together?
A. In this scenario, overall performance will be adjusted to match the memory speeds and engine clocks of the lower clocked card. To obtain ideal performance, graphics cards should be paired correctly.
For shits and giggles I'ma try to crossfire a 4670 with my 4850 when I get home tonight Seriously though, I am. We have an HIS 4670 at work and I'ma try it >: P
Jumping jeebus how long is this misinformation going to circulate? People have been claiming incorrectly that Crossfire "downclocks" faster cards since I used X1900XT Crossfire.
Crossfire has always ran async, or that is that cards do not have to be the same speed. A faster card will not have its clock reduced.
What a person wouldn't want to do is match a 512Mb card with a 1Gb card because your effective ram would be dropped to 512Mb.
yeah no kidding. he has to feel a little bit silly for his comments now.As pointed out, it isnt miss-information, but you who is miss-informed.