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If only the 760 was a straight 670 rebrand...Nvidia thought it would be too good for the us consumers, they cut down the core counts further but increased the clock speed, so it appeared to be as fast as the 670, but it's not.I would've expected 390 / 390x to be new kit and the rest rebrands, much like the Hawaii chips. Almost anything under 290 / 290x is rebranded from the last time around as well, at least the launch models were. The 285 I believe is a different architecture.
Nvidia isn't too shy of doing this either, my last GPU from them, a GTX 770, was simply a rebranded 680. I think the 760 was a 670 as well wasn't it?
Either way, it's to be expected, it seems to be the norm nowadays.
for now its a guessing gameIf only the 760 was a straight 670 rebrand...Nvidia thought it would be too good for the us consumers, they cut down the core counts further but increased the clock speed, so it appeared to be as fast as the 670, but it's not.
Due to the lack of serious threat from AMD, Nvidia theseday divides their mid-range and high-end flagship to be released as two gens releases, plus taking advantage of the Titan branding to further inflat the price of the mainstream flagship card (the cut down from the Titan i.e. the 780, 780Ti). Now they are even getting away with branding what's essentially a 980Ti, or 1080 12GB as Titan X and selling it as a Titan product.
Graphic performance improvement is already falling behind the advancement of the resolution, so we would really need graphic cards to improve in more performance per gen than ever before...but with the recent practises of new gen cards competing with last gen cards, plus people throw nearly a grand at graphic that only around 40% faster than last gen, which is nothing out of the ordinary and just nature progression in the pass...they encouraging businesses to milk them, and to give a little performance increase for the mainstream cards as possible (so they can make the Titan look more special and continue to charge high premium for it). It will be a very very long time till we see a single mainstream card can push 4K in the more demanding games...
For Nvidia's side, nowadays we see sub £200 price bracket cards barely increase in performance over 3 gens. With Nvidia has now successfully selling a big 80 card at Titan price, it will only be a matter of time before the same happen for the sub £400 price brackets cards- 3 gens passed and still with nothing worth upgrading to in the same price bracket, and anyone that would want meaning upgrade must be prepared to spend at least £500+ on a card.
If only the 760 was a straight 670 rebrand...Nvidia thought it would be too good for the us consumers, they cut down the core counts further but increased the clock speed, so it appeared to be as fast as the 670, but it's not.
Due to the lack of serious threat from AMD, Nvidia theseday divides their mid-range and high-end flagship to be released as two gens releases, plus taking advantage of the Titan branding to further inflat the price of the mainstream flagship card (the cut down from the Titan i.e. the 780, 780Ti). Now they are even getting away with branding what's essentially a 980Ti, or 1080 12GB as Titan X and selling it as a Titan product.
Graphic performance improvement is already falling behind the advancement of the resolution, so we would really need graphic cards to improve in more performance per gen than ever before...but with the recent practises of new gen cards competing with last gen cards, plus people throw nearly a grand at graphic that only around 40% faster than last gen, which is nothing out of the ordinary and just nature progression in the pass...they encouraging businesses to milk them, and to give a little performance increase for the mainstream cards as possible (so they can make the Titan look more special and continue to charge high premium for it). It will be a very very long time till we see a single mainstream card can push 4K in the more demanding games...
For Nvidia's side, nowadays we see sub £200 price bracket cards barely increase in performance over 3 gens. With Nvidia has now successfully selling a big 80 card at Titan price, it will only be a matter of time before the same happen for the sub £400 price brackets cards- 3 gens passed and still with nothing worth upgrading to in the same price bracket, and anyone that would want meaning upgrade must be prepared to spend at least £500+ on a card.

Yea it is quite sad from consumer point of view, but I do applause the guy, whoever it is at Nvidia that came up with such a bold, daring, ridiculous strategy and for it to work as well...he's a pure genius for his faith on benefiting from ignorance in consumerism.Totally agree. It's a pretty sad how things have slowed down and at the same time got more expensive.![]()
well I read a rumour somewhere that fps will be over 9000 so..
That only became more of a trend in the recent gens.I thought 80% of GPUs were always rebrands anyway? I'm sure my R9 270 is just a 7870 or something.