Soldato
- Joined
- 1 Jun 2014
- Posts
- 5,109
Yeah, not sure why they're so excited about that.
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There fixed that for you. This is Nvidia we talking about.R.I.P Nvidia!
EDIT: If its a Nvidia proprietary connector, then surely they'll have to charge you to supply the adapter cables with the cards.
Never!!!Is it too early to start on the hot and loud memes?
Maybe you should stick to talking about OLED screens![]()
how long are these people’s memories?
a 3080 should beat a 2080ti quite handily
Yeah the FEs are Nvidias reference cards
Yeah I am not sure what the original price was for a 2080Ti as it would be a top line component I couldn't afford, but my guess is that it should be well south of £999. The price of the 2080 Super which seems to be $699 is more sensible and the equivalent 3000 series product would be best placed at this point in pounds (£699).
When AMD have had the better flagship cards in the past (a long time ago), Nvidia usually resort to software measures to artificially lock AMD out of a feature, or a performance mode, or resort to lowering image quality in drivers.
That said, I highly doubt AMD's top end big navi card will outperform Nvidia's top end. I expect the 3080ti to run rings around big navi, performance per watt wise. It's likely the card I'll get to power my CX48.
AMD has much more chance of having the superior mid-high end offering, in terms of performance per dollar. This won't matter due to the Nvidia influencer army, who'll convince the masses to get the more expensive 3060/3070, over the potentially faster AMD equivalent.
Having the fastest flagship is important in influencing/manipulating the minds of simpletons (who then go on to buy 3050/3060/3070 cards in huge numbers), it's something AMD need to work on.
Oh dear, its coming, and to custom cards too, and its a new pin layout, so 2x 6 pins won't work, its a new 2x 6 pin to 12 pin adapter cable for all :/
Gamers Nexus says that it's OEM-only (for pre-built systems) and consumer cards will have standard 2x 8 pin connectors.
Gamers Nexus says that it's OEM-only (for pre-built systems) and consumer cards will have standard 2x 8 pin connectors.
Having recently downsized to ITX, I'm worried these will need bigger, beefier coolers that may be an issue for small form factor cases.
MSI used 2x8 and 1x6 on some of the 2080ti cards, so they make go with that but yeah Steve said when he spoke to vendors he was told only Nvidia Reference cards will use the 12 pin and there would be an adapter, so no you don't need a new PSU.
Though I might get a new PSU anyway - I'm on 750w for the moment and with a 250w CPU and 400w GPU, it's getting a little close.
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I have a 750W one as well.
Looking around they want north of £240 for a 1000W![]()
Stop buying at ocuk, they are the most expensive retailer around.I have a 750W one as well.
Looking around they want north of £240 for a 1000W![]()
I have a 750W one as well.
Looking around they want north of £240 for a 1000W![]()
High power PSUs are in short supply at the moment, which is driving up the price. I'm not quite sure why, but I imagine it's supply chain disruption from the 'rona.
Stop buying at ocuk, they are the most expensive retailer around.
You can pick up an EVGA 1000w for less than £180 if you look around.