are not given a massive advantage
with multiple submissions).
As we have seen guys that
accumulate lots of points with one
card, then two, three and so on. A
significantly easier proposition when
compared with the guy that only has a
single card.
That is only my point of view though, I
am sure lots of people will agree, and
lots of people will disagree and as I
said earlier, it’s impossible to please
everyone.
.
How feasible is it for you to get
access to LN2 where you live? Do all
overclockers in your country have
access to LN2 and how much is it?
Everything here (hardware, LN2,
insulation and so on), is very
expensive because Brazil has one of
the highest duties charges and fees
in the world. We pay about 6 USD
per litre and more than a thousand
dollars for an HD7970. I am sure, this
in turn makes it hard for people to
go to extreme, but there are lots of
creative guys and we can see people
joining groups to bench together, and
in turn making it less expensive but
more fun.
Today we see many more guys going
extreme than ever before, despite all
the above mentioned issues we have
in our country.
How do you feel about the
current qualifying procedure for
international live overclocking
invites?
We see plenty of events in ASIA,
Europe, and the US but we don’t
see guys from South America being
invited. Sure enough I would like to be
invited in a personal capacity, but no
overclocker from South America has
ever been called up.
I think we as overclockers of South
America need to overclock and work
together and the situation might
change for the better for all.
What do you consider as the future of
overclocking in terms of benchmarks
and platforms? Do you think Ivybri