nVidia drivers themselves have abstracted away the size^2 'issue', regardless of the card being used.
I would like to see some code demonstrating the problem.
IPete2: Sorry, I have to disagree with you there. The only differene between nVidias generic drivers and OEM's are that the OEM versions have OEM branding (in most cases) and perhaps a few value-added features. MSI have DOT (dynamic overclocking technology) which is fairly useless if you enable coolbits anyway. The basic operation of the drivers (i.e. how they tell the card to render 3D stuff) is unchanged because the sourcecode is completely closed. Only the front-end to the drivers is available for OEM's to modify.
I would like to see some code demonstrating the problem.
IPete2: Sorry, I have to disagree with you there. The only differene between nVidias generic drivers and OEM's are that the OEM versions have OEM branding (in most cases) and perhaps a few value-added features. MSI have DOT (dynamic overclocking technology) which is fairly useless if you enable coolbits anyway. The basic operation of the drivers (i.e. how they tell the card to render 3D stuff) is unchanged because the sourcecode is completely closed. Only the front-end to the drivers is available for OEM's to modify.