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.
Hmm a bit more, like atleast 50+% more. Nah, rather get a 5080 with warranty which gets near 4090 performance when overclocked. Afaik 16GB is fine for gaming. Maybe in the future it won't be and I will upgrade then. In fact I've just bought the Palit 5080 from OC, I bought 1 on Amazon 1 week ago, didnt realise I had paid scalper price (1135) until I seen them on OC today for 998, the Amazon bought 5080 is being returned. Didn't see any option for free shipping which I think established forum members get.neither.
if you've got a grand to spend, might as well pony up a bit more to get a 4090 instead
24gb ram, and has 32bit physx lol
I am not bothered about hitting the monitors 240hz refresh rate.Yes it is if you're trying to hit 240hz in as many games as possible, or higher quality visuals + undervolt+overclock to get closer to base 4090 performance.
Get a sub £1K 5080 FE or £999.99 or less ones on here.
I wouldn't be either, otherwise it'd be an upgrade path for me.Not keen on getting a used 4090
1440p at what? Max settings? The 5070 Ti is going to drop under sooner than the 5080, but you do have settings you can change and upscaling. If you can afford it, I'd just get the 5080, but it depends what you're paying because at e.g. £1200-£1300 they're way overpriced so are you comparing apples to apples (models wise) here?Over 100 fps, in the usual first person shooters is a must, obviously plus points for it going higher.
I probably wouldn't bother. It's not that much faster.
I'd pocket the £250, and get a 5070ti (or a 9070xt if they drop back down to RRP)
Debating if the 5080 is worth the extra £200 over the 5070ti..
I don't think it is, but that extra performance is tempting.
CPU: 9800x3d
Ram: ddr5 6000mhz
1440p 240hz monitor
Mostly play first and third person shooters
Gigabyte's lower models used to use sleeve bearings. I'd rather have a ball bearing on a graphics card, even at the cost of higher noise. In the mining days, a lot of Gigabyte fans failed prematurely.and the Windforce cards are the quietest with better cooling*
That used to be true for a long time. But the mid range has stagnated so much in the past couple gens it's much less true today. E.g. in fps/$ metrics the high end cards do quite well.Probably not, but the higher up the chain you go, the less value for performance you get. You have to decide if it's worth it to you. Personally it isn't though.
What do they use now? i had a Gigabyte GTX 780 for almost 10 years, was still silent and no issues till the day i sold it.used to use sleeve bearings
1080 FE i use nowWhat do they use now? i had a Gigabyte GTX 780 for almost 10 years, was still silent and no issues till the day i sold it.
The Windforce and Gaming OC look like they both use sleeve, the Aorus uses double ball bearing, but it might vary depending on the GPU because e.g. the Aorus (Elite) 5060 Ti is sleeve, whereas the Aorus (Master) 5080 is double ball bearing.What do they use now?