Please remember that any mention of competitors, hinting at competitors or offering to provide details of competitors will result in an account suspension. The full rules can be found under the 'Terms and Rules' link in the bottom right corner of your screen. Just don't mention competitors in any way, shape or form and you'll be OK.
Having only 575W is going to drive me absolutely nuts for the next 2 years![]()
Hey, was that from the place with the queue? If so, what was your position?Dang it just got a DPD shipping confirmation for a regular Palit 5090 from elsewhere. Let's go boys. Good luck to all.
I managed to snag the Palit. It's definitely not the card I want, especially at that price, but if it overclocks well and is stable then I don't actually mind. What's the practical reality of returns at Overclockers, if I open and install it, can I still return it after a few days?
OCUK says they've sold 3 Asus 5080 ROG ASTRAL todays for £1699.
£1699...for a card only 10-15% faster than the previous one that was ~£800 most of last year...
!!!
Whatishappeningmeme.jpg
Deflating isnt itSigh.Yet another day where Palit 5090s drop at other retailers, but the Competitor With The Queues mysteriously doesn't get any.
So much for verified suppliers.Sigh.Yet another day where Palit 5090s drop at other retailers, but the Competitor With The Queues mysteriously doesn't get any.
That's not really how it works. For them to spread things around like that by limiting US price rises would likely mean selling at a loss in the US. It doesn't matter how big the US market is - selling at a loss is not something that will happen (and a bigger market is worse in those terms). If US tariffs really do come in and really do hit GPUs (neither of which is really a given), then prices will increase in the US. At some point, price elasticity will start to limit demand there, which will mean more cards being shipped to the rest of the world. Nvidia could try increasing prices in the rest of the world to offset lost revenue from the US, but those same price elasticities will still applies elsewhere in the world.I think all the prices are going to go up even more if the tariffs in the US come into effect (particularly on china). Companies are going to spread the increased cost out because the US market is just too big. We are gonna get rekt
It would be selling at a loss in the US but it would be subsidised by the rest of us. And it's probably AIBs that are more affected than this than Nvidia themselves, depending where the FE cards are assembled. Companies will have a choice between lowering demand significantly in the US by increasing prices there, or spreading out the demand loss a bit across multiple locations and subsidiaries. I think we will have to see what happens here.That's not really how it works. For them to spread things around like that by limiting US price rises would likely mean selling at a loss in the US. It doesn't matter how big the US market is - selling at a loss is not something that will happen (and a bigger market is worse in those terms). If US tariffs really do come in and really do hit GPUs (neither of which is really a given), then prices will increase in the US. At some point, price elasticity will start to limit demand there, which will mean more cards being shipped to the rest of the world. Nvidia could try increasing prices in the rest of the world to offset lost revenue from the US, but those same price elasticities will still applies elsewhere in the world.
Edit: What you need to remember here is that it is reasonable to assume that Nvidia is already pricing globally at the point it thinks will maximise profit. If US tariffs mean it can no longer do that in the US, it's going to make things worse for Nvidia if they throw off the balance in the rest of the world as well.
Selling at a loss in the US would be very bad for Nvidia. Trying to "subsidise" that by increasing prices in other regions would make things even worse. If Nvidia could get more revenue by increasing prices in those regions, it would have done so. Assuming Nvidia has got its sums and market research right, raising prices in those regions would actually lower overall revenue.It would be selling at a loss in the US but it would be subsidised by the rest of us. And it's probably AIBs that are more affected than this than Nvidia themselves, depending where the FE cards are assembled. Companies will have a choice between lowering demand significantly in the US by increasing prices there, or spreading out the demand loss a bit across multiple locations and subsidiaries. I think we will have to see what happens here.