• Competitor rules

    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.

AMD RX 6000 Series UK Pricing ?

I'll be ordering an AMD card elsewhere then just waiting to see what gets here first.
My 3080 from Overclockers (the one I actually want) Or the AMD card.
I can use either so not particuarly fussed
 
BTW best to edit out the competitor in your earlier post.
I said their name 8 (yes eight!) times in the mirror in my bathroom earlier and a flippin 3080 appeared!! Scared the hell outta me ! :p:):):D

P.s. no idea what name or store the thread/post was about so I aint referencing anything outside these forums before the sausage party arrives.
 
I can't believe that thread "10GB vram enough for the 3080? Discuss.." is almost at 50 pages and they are still arguing about it instead of using their cards to game :rolleyes:. Sat there watching cached memory in most cases :rolleyes:. I need to show them some error messages that come up when a game really runs out of memory for use and how some will not start up at all unless you reduce resolution or settings.
They spent so much on those 3080s, you would be very strongly motivated to justify the expense. No way 10Gb is going to be enough for future games, it's not enough for some current games!
 
For someone who intends to watercool their card is there any reason to get an AIB rather than an AMD card? Or for that matter, any reason to get a more expensive AIB card? Are there going to be any material differences outside of the cooler that will effect overclockability?
 
For someone who intends to watercool their card is there any reason to get an AIB rather than an AMD card? Or for that matter, any reason to get a more expensive AIB card? Are there going to be any material differences outside of the cooler that will effect overclockability?

A question Im asking myself too, what has better PCB and bin quality? I dont know truth be told.
 
I read that sapphire make all the reference cards, so should be decent, as they are one of the best AMD brands.
I read the same on multiple sites, I'm still wondering if the AIB's get lesser bin parts like Nvidia does to its 'partners' and if true does an improved PCB from the AIB's make up for a better water cooled overclock on the 6000 series?
 
I read the same on multiple sites, I'm still wondering if the AIB's get lesser bin parts like Nvidia does to its 'partners' and if true does an improved PCB from the AIB's make up for a better water cooled overclock on the 6000 series?

Any board partner will save the better binned chips for their OC models.
 
Any board partner will save the better binned chips for their OC models.
Ahh sorry to clarify, Nvidia saved the best chips for their FE, even the OC AIB versions of the Ampere range are downgrade bin parts from the FE.
I was wondering if AMD does the same? and if so does the improved PCB of the AIB cards make up for a better overall overclock on Water cooling?
 
They spent so much on those 3080s, you would be very strongly motivated to justify the expense. No way 10Gb is going to be enough for future games, it's not enough for some current games!

we'll see. in consoles (and soon on PC through DirectStorage) we're moving into a new pipeline where VRAM functions more like a cache than ever before, becoming a mid point between rendered assets and gen 4 SSDs. speed might be more important than overall size and in that case DDR6x has a 30% advantage over DDR6.

that said history tells us that the first implementation of a new standard rarely makes full use of it.
 
Ahh sorry to clarify, Nvidia saved the best chips for their FE, even the OC AIB versions of the Ampere range are downgrade bin parts from the FE.
I was wondering if AMD does the same? and if so does the improved PCB of the AIB cards make up for a better overall overclock on Water cooling?

Ah yes, it has been said that Nvidia do that, and definitely seemed to be the case last generation.

I have no idea whether AMD do the same, so I guess the only way to guarantee it would to buy an OC model. We might be lucky with the architecture being relatively mature, meaning that every chip will lean towards the higher side; this is what happened with the Nvidia chips.
 
Noticed several people are talking about water cooling. Doing so will reduce leakage so will save power due to reduced operating temps. In turn allowing the card to maintain higher clocks.
To get good results I'd not have less than a 360mm rad for just the GPU with a strong pump, d5 ideally.
I've just sold my Readon VII which ran at 32c edge temp in a 18c room max. Stock 1800mhz with a 950mv undervolt. My loop is massive though, 3* 360mm, 1* 120mm rads and d5 pump running at 4000rpm. Noctua fans all fixed on the speed reduction labels to 800rpm.
So water-cooling is very beneficial but at a substantial cost if starting from scratch.
 
Noticed several people are talking about water cooling. Doing so will reduce leakage so will save power due to reduced operating temps. In turn allowing the card to maintain higher clocks.
To get good results I'd not have less than a 360mm rad for just the GPU with a strong pump, d5 ideally.
I've just sold my Readon VII which ran at 32c edge temp in a 18c room max. Stock 1800mhz with a 950mv undervolt. My loop is massive though, 3* 360mm, 1* 120mm rads and d5 pump running at 4000rpm. Noctua fans all fixed on the speed reduction labels to 800rpm.
So water-cooling is very beneficial but at a substantial cost if starting from scratch.
Crazy low temps
 
Crazy low temps
I'm sure you remember all the hassle I had with the alphacool block. The EKWB block really did the trick though. Even in the summer when the UK got slightly warm lol, it only hit 35/36c edge temp when the loop equilised. It a shame Nvidia don't quote there junction temps on the ampere silicon, it would be interesting to know what the centre of the 3090 package is lol.
 
I'm sure you remember all the hassle I had with the alphacool block. The EKWB block really did the trick though. Even in the summer when the UK got slightly warm lol, it only hit 35/36c edge temp when the loop equilised. It a shame Nvidia don't quote there junction temps on the ampere silicon, it would be interesting to know what the centre of the 3090 package is lol.
Yes it would, and no doubt there’s a reason that is not exposed to the end user. :)
 
So do we think that pricing will appear only when the cards are on sale? Stop to double check prices, lose chance to order card?
https://videocardz.com/newz/asus-radeon-rx-6800-xt-tuf-and-rog-strix-lc-listed-for-preorder-in-uk

The pricing of these cards is as follows:

  • ASUS Radeon RX 6800 XT ROG STRIX LC: 764 GBP (917 GBP with VAT)
  • ASUS Radeon RX 6800 XT TUF GAMING OC: 676 GBP (811 GBP with VAT)
  • ASUS Radeon RX 6800 TUF Gaming OC: 588 GBP (705 GBP with VAT)
  • ASUS Radeon RX 6800 ROG STRIX OC: 605 GBP (726 GBP with VAT)
Update: Sapphire models including NITRO+ SE and non-SE:

  • SAPPHIRE Radeon RX 6800 XT NITRO+ OC SE: 654 GBP (785 with VAT)
  • SAPPHIRE Radeon RX 6800 XT NITRO+ OC : 635 GBP (762 with VAT)
  • SAPPHIRE Radeon RX 6800 NITRO+ OC : 555 GBP (666 with VAT)
Those custom graphics cards from ASUS have already been shown earlier (pictures attached below). Only the RX 6800 XT is currently confirmed to feature the AIO-cooler design (the ROG STRIX LC series), with no word on 6800 non-XT and 6900 XT (which launches in December).
 
Back
Top Bottom