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Here's a few quick game benchmarks with the max boost of the cards as close as I could get them. Remember, this is just the max clock that the cards reached during testing, it doesn't tell how long each card was at a particular boost clock.
Also, this is using an i7 3770K @ 4.0 GHz.
View attachment 109879
Bloody hell it's packs a punch for sucha pocket sized gfx card! Do the 680 blocks fit on the 670's? If they do I might have to scrap the 7970 and go with the 670 instead based on the price. Unless amd drop the price of their 7970 soon. I'm just a bit wary because of now silly small it's going to look!
EVGA has isolated this problem to an early batch of GTX 670 Superclock cards (P/N: 02G-P3-2672-KR) that were not properly screened during QA/QC procedure. We have already been working with our partners to retest this particular batch. In the meantime, our R&D has also done numerous tests, burn in and component quality verification to confirm that the EVGA GTX 670 Superclock is a well designed product.
If any of your users are experiencing issues with their EVGA GTX 670 Superclock boards, please ask them to email Jacob Freeman (jacobf at evga dot com), and he will assist in getting them setup with an RMA cross shipment along with EVGA upgrading them to the GTX 670 FTW version (P/N: 02G-P3-2685-KR) for the inconvenience of this.