Gaming: Dual Intel Pentium III Coppermine @ 1400mhz + Blue Orb | Asus CUV266-D | GeForce 2 Ti + ZF700-Cu | 1024mb Crucial PC-133 | Whistler Build 2267
Media: Dual Intel Drake Xeon @ 600mhz | Intel Marlinspike MS440GX | Matrox G440 | 1024mb Crucial PC-133 @ 166mhz | Windows 2000 Pro
IT'S ALWAYS BEEN WANKERSHIM | Did you mean: Fhqwhgads"Three days on a tree. Hardly enough time for a prelude. When it came to visiting agony, the Romans were hobbyists." -Mab
Except that isnt the usual price jump. At launch, the MSRP on the 1070 was 429$, and the 1060 6GB was 229$. So id expect an 1160 to be in the 200-250 range.
And honestly, if the 150$ card can still hit high settings at 1080p, than thats all the VAST majority of gamers need. The number of people gaming on high-res or high-refresh displays is a miniscule portion of the gaming population.
theoritically companies would make more powerful graphics card and the older models would become cheaper
but companies right now are refusing to make more powerful gpus so they can intentionally sell more less powerful ones at a higher price to crypto miners, and theres only 2 major companies that make gpus so its basically a cartel were stuck with like the oil emirates.
A good graphics card (like the newest generation of Nvidia GTX series) has always costed around 800-1000 USD here in Denmark. You guys got it good...
I bought the cheapest 1060 6gb almost two years ago for 330 CAD, today its 400 CAD. Kinda fucked up.
Agree, but I think this thread was created when a 1060 6gb was circa $500 and seems in part, a commentary on whether such pricing could be sustained.
Thankfully prices are pretty much normal now.