1.4K desktop build (tower no perennials)

Also depends on the game for it to be faster then 2080
Yep, it's always the same the drivers/BIOS are immature, users yet to refine tweaking and the reviews show results that seem ambiguous if you hadn't seen previous AMD cards reviewed before. Same ol' same ol'.

At the moment the 2080 has the overall edge ~6% on average ( plus power and heat being quite a significant factor) - but the Radeon cards (if history repeats) have a habit of maturing and given time price drops that eventually brings the cards into their own. For now, the 2080 is the best option for a new build when both are priced the same.
 
So assuming an 2700x is going to cost me around 265, should I get a higher end mobo then one in basket above
 
And if I go a 2080 I could end up spending 500 quid a year or so sooner than I if I spent 200 to 300 on a ti now?
 
And if I go a 2080 I could end up spending 500 quid a year or so sooner than I if I spent 200 to 300 on a ti now?
Who know? Possibly? Depends on what Nvidia/amd have in the works...
Knowing what we know now, 1080ti was a good bet when it came out...nearly the same performance of a 2080 2 years on ..
 
Someone is selling a perfectly working AMD 2600 rig with 1080ti cool looking for 1k maybe that's a good bet? Saves 700


Nvidia geforce aorus 1080ti oc 11gb
GSkills Trident 16gb rgb 3200mhz
250gb ssd m.2 samsung evo 960
1tb wester digital 7400 rpm black edition
Amd ryzen 5 1600- 6 core 3.2ghz
Asus rog strix x-370-f motherboard with rgb and Aurora

750 w be quiet gold power supply
The case is full glass on both sides and it has 3 integrated fans.
 
How's the 1080ti rig for 1050 if I can get him down to say 900?

Seems a good deal genuinely?
If i understand you correctly(?), yes, amazing regardless of motherboard issues. That's cheaper than the actual card, plus you have warranties to sort out issues.
 
If i understand you correctly(?), yes, amazing regardless of motherboard issues. That's cheaper than the actual card, plus you have warranties to sort out issues.
That's a 1080ti not 2080ti. And he's got all warranty hardly used apparentpy
 
That's a 1080ti not 2080ti. And he's got all warranty hardly used apparentpy
Apologies, beer goggles.

For £900, with all warranty certification, that is still an amazing price regardless of troubleshooting. It's whether you're happy/up to the challange of sorting out the issue

EDIT: Assessing wrong spec
 
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