Man of Honour
- Joined
- 21 Nov 2004
- Posts
- 46,139
No way this will be less than 2 grand. My bet is £2249.99.
And they’ll be sold out before they hit shelves.
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No way this will be less than 2 grand. My bet is £2249.99.
And rocket due to shortages.And they’ll be sold out before they hit shelves.
isn;t there supposed to bne a5090 ti and a 5090 TI Super as well.
according to trademarks from the graphics card brands
The biggest problem is they can't seem to compete in software. Say they had everything Nvidia did, but still had the RT performance it has, it would do a lot better.
They also need to find a solution where you can update old games by dropping in latest FSR like in like DLSS. It does not need to work with old cards, just new ones which I guess will be their new architecture in 2 years time?
I would be happy to jump ship and come back if they catch up in every way except for RT personally. But as it is, next gen they have nothing to offer me.
5080 should be no more than $999 and they can go $1999 or more for the 5090 for all I care.
5070 Ti $799
5070 $599
Truth is what I would want to see is this:
5090 $1999 or more
5080 $899
5070 Ti $699
5070 $499
Profitable and does not take the total biscuit.
This is based on latest leaks in Cuda cores etc.
You think there's more people willing to shell out over 2k than 1.5k?The target market for the 90 is very different to the 80, 70, etc. People will pay 2k.
There's a group of people who would probably bite at 1.5k, but it's not really a loss as they're a minority.
I'd love it to be £3k for the LOLs.
Software is what's holding Nvidia back on Linux. Yes I know, minority, but it's important to me.The biggest problem is they can't seem to compete in software. Say they had everything Nvidia did, but still had the RT performance it has, it would do a lot better.
They also need to find a solution where you can update old games by dropping in latest FSR like in like DLSS. It does not need to work with old cards, just new ones which I guess will be their new architecture in 2 years time?
I would be happy to jump ship and come back if they catch up in every way except for RT personally. But as it is, next gen they have nothing to offer me.
5080 should be no more than $999 and they can go $1999 or more for the 5090 for all I care.
5070 Ti $799
5070 $599
Truth is what I would want to see is this:
5090 $1999 or more
5080 $899
5070 Ti $699
5070 $499
Profitable and does not take the total biscuit.
This is based on latest leaks in Cuda cores etc.
No, I think that the people who want this card, are willing to pay 1.5k, 2k, maybe more, regardless of their financial situation.You think there's more people willing to shell out over 2k than 1.5k?
Software is what's holding Nvidia back on Linux. Yes I know, minority, but it's important to me.
Some issues have been fixed recently and the experience is generally fine. Nvidia drivers are still significantly worse on Linux and performance is worse there than Windows, unlike AMD.
If I see any second hand bargains that offset this performance penalty from worse software then I may go Nvidia again, otherwise it will be AMD.
Everyone's predictions including yours are dire as they should be given what we "know". It sucks feeling that nothing has changed in two years and likely nothing will change for the foreseeable.
Yeah but surely the former is the minority and not the latter. I would say the people who would stretch to a reasonably priced 5090 are by far the majority of those in the market for top tier.No, I think that the people who want this card, are willing to pay 1.5k, 2k, maybe more, regardless of their financial situation.
Then there's a group of people who would stretch their budget where the 90 had a meaningful advantage over the 80, but also aren't willing to drop 2k on a GPU i.e. at 2k they'll rather settle on the 80 but at 1.5k might have been swayed to spend a bit more and get the 90.
Definitely a minority in the overall market but I think a majority in the enthusiast market; could be wrong.Yeah but surely the former is the minority and not the latter. I would say the people who would stretch to a reasonably priced 5090 are by far the majority of those in the market for top tier.
Source: https://www.techpowerup.com/330243/...on-gpus-ahead-of-trump-administration-tariffsTechPowerUP | Posted on 26 December 2024 said:NVIDIA and AMD Rush to Ship Next-Generation GPUs Ahead of Trump Administration Tariffs
NVIDIA and AMD have launched an acceleration of their next-generation GPU production and shipping schedules, racing to beat impending Trump administration tariffs that could inflate prices by up to 60%. The companies are prioritizing delivery to US warehouses before January 20, when the new trade measures are supposed to take effect. This aggressive timeline represents a significant departure from traditional GPU rollout strategies, which typically maintain controlled production rates during initial manufacturing phases. The urgent push aims to protect both consumer prices and profit margins, with manufacturers breaking from their usual conservative supply approach to ensure maximum inventory reaches American shores before the tariff deadline. NVIDIA is boosting shipments of its next-gen GeForce RTX 50 series, while AMD is busy with Radeon RX 9000 series.
The impact of these tariffs could reshape the GPU market prices, with flagship products like NVIDIA's GeForce RTX 5090 potentially seeing price increases from the rumored $1,799 to approximately $2,500. Following similar moves by Microsoft, Dell, and HP, this strategic rush to beat tariff implementation shows the technology sector's response to evolving trade policies. These price hikes could trigger a surge in the secondary GPU market as consumers seek more affordable options. While manufacturers work to shield customers from immediate price impacts through pre-tariff stockpiling, the long-term outlook for GPU pricing and availability remains uncertain as the industry adapts to these new trade dynamics. Increasing the prices dramatically will result in a rapid fall in demand, so the supply chain is working overtime to assess and address the potential tariff issue.
32GB of GDDR7 is nearly $400 iirc.You need to add memory and other PCB cost.
We’ve been saying for a while 2500 for a 509032GB of GDDR7 is nearly $400 iirc.
Die is absolutely massive too on the most expensive node, not to mention PCB complexity w/512bit.