LolThen AMD, just like Elvis, left the building.

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LolThen AMD, just like Elvis, left the building.
Would a 3070 that is under £500 and is 80% or faster fit the bill? Because I recon if Nvidia have any sense at all that is what we will be getting.I've never paid over £500 for a gpu, no plans to start unless the speed jump is enormous. (1070).
Yes, but enough people did for Nvidia not to feel the need to lower prices.
If there where any market pressure or sales weren't good, we would have seen better prices.
Unless the R&D on the cards was so high they actually couldn't afford to sell them cheaper.
Which could bode well for the 3000 series.
Would a 3070 that is under £500 and is 80% or faster fit the bill? Because I recon if Nvidia have any sense at all that is what we will be getting.
But surely Nvidia are not immune to market conditions.
They are only able to squeeze us 'until the pips squeak' because they have no competition at this tie or the market conditions allow them to do so.
Why are we all buying their over priced products then?
If that is the case and I am not saying it is, then let’s hope they don’t make the same mistake twice.It could be that it simply cost them too much to make Turing profitable at decent price points.
It's not like they would come out and admit it. I expect them to pretend everything is fine either way.
Yea, that is unlikely. For that they will no doubt want to charge more.After all these years, 80% more performance over my 1080ti would be good...at my 1080ti's price point.
But then, I also don't care who's name is on the GPU. I'll buy AMD if they get the job done well.
Nvidia does NOT hold all the cards in this.
If that is the case and I am not saying it is, then let’s hope they don’t make the same mistake twice.
They need to launch the 3070 that is 2080Ti or there about’s performance with much better RT for £499 or less. And I don’t want to hear no excuses about the 2080Ti’s current inflated price tag. That card has been a rip off from day one. Did not even achieve the 50% uplift from the 1080Ti. So it was less of an uplift and they wanted 50% or so extra for it vs what we got the generation before.
The only worry I have is the question mark that is Samsung 8nm. Let’s hope it can deliver the performance uplift needed.
Yea, that is unlikely. For that they will no doubt want to charge more.
+1Prior to Turing, more performance was expected at each price point with every generation. That's what progress looks like. They dropped the ball on that last generation and need to get back on track with this gen.
Sales were down yet profits were up so I'm guessing there was a big mark up on Turing.It could be that it simply cost them too much to make Turing profitable at decent price points.
It's not like they would come out and admit it. I expect them to pretend everything is fine either way.
trying to get 4K 120hz gaming, amd got nothing for me - what about you, why'd you buy Nvidia?
Why do you care about whql so much? All it means is it spent a week or what not with Microsoft to be certified. Nothing else. To my knowledge anyway. Plus, do you really upgrade drivers every month?I have a Gsync monitor. I like the Nvidia ecosystem (physx, dlss, RT)
Another thing I dislike about AMD is the fact the last drivers always seem to be betas. Where as with Nvidia the drivers are WHQL.
See here for example. The latest AMD drivers are 'optional' whilst the older set are the WHQL. No thanks!
I have a Gsync monitor. I like the Nvidia ecosystem (physx, dlss, RT)
Another thing I dislike about AMD is the fact the last drivers always seem to be betas. Where as with Nvidia the drivers are WHQL.
See here for example. The latest AMD drivers are 'optional' whilst the older set are the WHQL. No thanks!
Also, is Physx still a thing? Thought that was long gone.
But do you need an Nvidia graphics card for the software version? Don’t think you do. So basically it is not a reason to want an nvidia card is what my thoughts are.Loads of games still use software PhysX including a good few new releases very few however use hardware PhysX which is a shame.
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But do you need an Nvidia graphics card for the software version? Don’t think you do. So basically it is not a reason to want an nvidia card is what my thoughts are.
As I thought, so not really a key selling point like he was suggesting it is.No it is purely CPU.
Is PhysX still not hardware-accelerated if you have a Nvidia card? Sure it passes through a software layer, but then does it get passed through to hardware?