Does anyone else think that the price / performance of the RTX 4000 series will be about the same? So, maybe 40% improved performance for the RTX 4080 and RTX 4080 TI. But, probably 40% increase in price also. This seems like a reasonable assumption, given that the power requirements are thought to be very high.
Also, there is increased complexity and cost involved in designing CPUs and cards at the 5nm (EUV) scale.
I think at the very high end, the 'RTX 4090 TI' could be priced around the same as the RTX 3090 TI (£1,879), but be released sometime next year, and could be 50% faster than the 3090 TI.
So, that would put the price of the RTX 4080 at £900, and the RTX 4080 TI at ~£1,468. Maybe the reference models could be priced upto £100 less.
Would you pay £800 for a RTX 4080 FE, if the performance was 40% better than the RTX 3080?
What about ~£609 for a RTX 4070 FE that is overall 30% faster than the RTX 3070?
Or, do you think competition from AMD will force Nvidia to reduce prices, perhaps down to £700 for an RTX 4080 reference model?
Also, there is increased complexity and cost involved in designing CPUs and cards at the 5nm (EUV) scale.
I think at the very high end, the 'RTX 4090 TI' could be priced around the same as the RTX 3090 TI (£1,879), but be released sometime next year, and could be 50% faster than the 3090 TI.
So, that would put the price of the RTX 4080 at £900, and the RTX 4080 TI at ~£1,468. Maybe the reference models could be priced upto £100 less.
Would you pay £800 for a RTX 4080 FE, if the performance was 40% better than the RTX 3080?
What about ~£609 for a RTX 4070 FE that is overall 30% faster than the RTX 3070?
Or, do you think competition from AMD will force Nvidia to reduce prices, perhaps down to £700 for an RTX 4080 reference model?
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