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NVIDIA RTX 50 SERIES - (PRE)ORDER DISCUSSION **NO COMPETITOR HINTING**

look bois, unscalped 9800X3D, grab yours now
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MSRP was £450, still overpriced :(
 
4 still sold today so far going for £3500- £3700 so yeah dropped from £4000 but still a ridiculous amount more than it should be . I see someone has got hold of an Astral ( apparently camped all night for it :cry: ) that is listed on there with current bids up to £4000.... oh and a pre-order for one at £3800 , the desperation is real :rolleyes:
That bloke selling the one for 4 grand sounds like a right plonker as well saying i opened the box to glimpse the beauty inside and this card is a marvel of technology you can tell he is a posh boy from Harrow.
 
That bloke selling the one for 4 grand sounds like a right plonker as well saying i opened the box to glimpse the beauty inside and this card is a marvel of technology you can tell he is a posh boy from Harrow.
The description did make me chuckle , trying to butter up that 4 grand sale :cry:
 
this is getting ridiculous. watch UK shops increase prices of all 5000 series gpu's next week..
 
This worries me that the other site where a bunch of us have preorders will start prodding for more monies.

Hopefully buyers drop an heads up here. I think if it does climb then I might screw it off and follow an FE tracker instead
 
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Looking forward to the email saying the pre-order price paid is no longer enough
I do not understand how that works. I work in a Purchasing team for a IT department. When we order something we raise a PO to the supplier it doesnt matter if the supplier is the manufacturer or disty being shipped from 10 mile up the road or China. Once the PO is raised and accepted by the supplier the price is locked in regardless of exchange rate or how long it takes to arrive. Surely this would be the same for retail stores ordering stock. In fact mnost of the quotes we get are valid for 30 days so technically as long as we raise the po before the quote expires price is locked
 

This article was published on 30th January? Whoops!
 
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I do not understand how that works. I work in a Purchasing team for a IT department. When we order something we raise a PO to the supplier it doesnt matter if the supplier is the manufacturer or disty being shipped from 10 mile up the road or China. Once the PO is raised and accepted by the supplier the price is locked in regardless of exchange rate or how long it takes to arrive. Surely this would be the same for retail stores ordering stock. In fact mnost of the quotes we get are valid for 30 days so technically as long as we raise the po before the quote expires price is locked
I would've hoped this is the case and that they placed orders for everything they had a pre-order for.

After the orders went through and we understood more of the queuing situation, they whacked some words up (which has been revised) to the effect of price may go up or down and we'll refund or charge you the diff.
 
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I would've hoped this is the case and that they placed orders for everything they had a pre-order for.

After the orders went through and we understood more of the queuing situation, they whacked some words up (which has been revised) to the effect of price may go up or down and we'll refund or charge you the diff.
Tells me they either drastically under ordered (so prices not locked in), they pulling a fast one or i am missing something
 
I do not understand how that works. I work in a Purchasing team for a IT department. When we order something we raise a PO to the supplier it doesnt matter if the supplier is the manufacturer or disty being shipped from 10 mile up the road or China. Once the PO is raised and accepted by the supplier the price is locked in regardless of exchange rate or how long it takes to arrive. Surely this would be the same for retail stores ordering stock. In fact mnost of the quotes we get are valid for 30 days so technically as long as we raise the po before the quote expires price is locked
Because the small print when you do the pre-order says they reserve the right to increase the price and charge you the difference at the time of delivery or choose to cancel the pre-order - it's a contractual term, unlike your internal process of raising a PO at work which is just an accounting procedure
 
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