You can ask in https://steamhost.cn/steamcommunity_com/discussions/forum/11/ but I certainly don't. Even when GPUs weren't the size of a brick, cramming two of them in a case, and powering and cooling them was more trouble than it was worth.

It was a fad that was never worth doing. You're well past the point of diminishing returns when you go for 2 cards.

Originally posted by Electric Cupcake:

You can ask in https://steamhost.cn/steamcommunity_com/discussions/forum/11/ but I certainly don't. Even when GPUs weren't the size of a brick, cramming two of them in a case, and powering and cooling them was more trouble than it was worth.

Originally posted by Drain:

It was a fad that was never worth doing. You're well past the point of diminishing returns when you go for 2 cards.

It's true.

This was one of those things that looked good on the surface and the reality was lousy.

I quit after my first sli rig that had a pair of 7900 gs cards in it. When it worked it was nice, but drivers for games were really an issue and I had to tinker with so many just to get the SLI setup to cooperate. I ended up dedicating one to physx while the other did rendering on certain games and that seemed to work better sometimes but still it wasn't worth the trouble overall

I think I have only known of one person to ever use SLI. I have never known anyone else who has done it.

I never used it. I really wanted to until I found out it doesn't stack/combine VRAM.

Silly gimmick that died pretty fast I guess.

I've never known anyone to use, both in the past and now.

How about AMD MGPU for Radeon RX.

Ive done it with 2x 6800 cards. Marginal performance increase with just higher thermals.

I think the bandwidth limit was just restrictive, and now they figured it out with one