No. I need more money.������
No. I need more money.������
Nah, my 1070 will last me a long while, seeing as how I play such a narrow library of games and they all perform splendidly on my current setup. I never was one to need the absolute latest shit to enjoy myself.
I'm curious what AMD will show up with, Nvidia really needs to be put down a peg or two
These top graphic cards are a scam, I will never be ready for them, because even if I buy one, two months later there's another one. I prefer to go with a middle one and stick with it for many years. I have a 1070 which was pretty expensive 3 years ago or so and by the looks of it I won't be needing another one for a long time, since I don't play 4k and lots of Hz, I'm perfectly happy with 1440p. At that time I bought it because my older card sucked in Witcher 3.
R5 5600X | Thermalright Silver Arrow IB-E Extreme | MSI MAG B550 Tomahawk | 16GB Crucial Ballistix DDR4-3600/CL16 | MSI GTX 1070 Gaming X | Corsair RM650x | Cooler Master HAF X | Logitech G400s | DREVO Excalibur 84 | Kingston HyperX Cloud II | BenQ XL2411T + LG 24MK430H-B
AMD havent released anything competitive since 2013, and Nvidia doesnt change generations more often than 2-3 years.
- - - Updated - - -
$600 is going to be the MSRP (or $650). It would be really hard to find MSRP card shortly after launch (as always) and you probably shouldnt buy the bottom model if it's going to be anything comparable in powerdraw as 2080Ti, which is likely since Turing>Ampere wont bring any efficiency benefits except the die shrink.
R5 5600X | Thermalright Silver Arrow IB-E Extreme | MSI MAG B550 Tomahawk | 16GB Crucial Ballistix DDR4-3600/CL16 | MSI GTX 1070 Gaming X | Corsair RM650x | Cooler Master HAF X | Logitech G400s | DREVO Excalibur 84 | Kingston HyperX Cloud II | BenQ XL2411T + LG 24MK430H-B
Looking forward to big NAVI since my 5700 XT is pretty great, but at UW 1440p 120hz it can struggle in certain high demanding games. If it's anywhere close to $500 I'll probably pick one up post-launch with a good third party one.
AMD will have something competitive with at least the 3080 this go round...
All of the 30 series cards are going to be built on the 8nm Samsung node while AMD has finally figured out their power consumption issues. When you add in the fact that AMD's offerings will be on 7nm TSMC, they'll definitely be more efficient than the 30 series cards.
Nvidia will probably brute force things through with the triple slot 3090 and titan cards, but everywhere else in the line up AMD should have an answer.
Basically, wait until AMDs cards launch in November before buying a card.
*AMD haven't had a halo product or competitive top end product since 290x.
But they've been competitive with pricing for quite some time. That probably isn't going to change. They won't have a 3090 competitor, at least till they get the tech Sony made for PS5 to RDNA3. But they should be able to get near the 3080, assuming the leaks of 3090 and 3080 performance are true.. And RNDA2 actually scales past 56CUs. And as the cost for chips isn't all that much. I can see them putting 3080 performance for around $600.
But who knows, at this point am starting to get tired of leaks and speculation. At least we will know if the Nvidia leaks are true. We may actually have a 4k gaming card isn't stupidly expensive.. Granted $600 is still hilariously high for a that GPU size is we compare to the past and look at chip prices and wafer costs.
MMO-Champion Rules and Guidelines
Realistically with DLSS 2.0 and whatever AMD's answer to that is, we'll see good 4k capable cards for $300-$400.
Anyways, we're supposedly entering a time where GPU's are going to be changing pretty rapidly for the next few years.
On the Nvidia side: Ampere blows Turing out of the water... Hopper is going to blow Ampere out of the water.
On the AMD side: RDNA 2 blows RDNA 1 out of the water... RDNA 3 is going to blow RDNA 2 out of the water.
The one wildcard will probably be if Nvidia or AMD manages to fully buy the other off of TSMCs 5nm node. Nvidia screwed up with Ampere and got bought out of TSMCs 7nm node, which is why we're going to have a more competitive generation than normal.
Last edited by kaelleria; 2020-08-26 at 02:55 PM.
hell, I'm not even ready for the previous gen gpus. Still rockin 970, but it runs factorio alright and that's all that matters