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Blackwell gpus

A big part of the 4090 success was that the 4080 was absolute garbage for $1200

Nvidia's marketing department:

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I suspect the FE will be sold out again for at least a few months but the AIB models will be readily avalible, pre-scalped for your convenience :D

Another reason why selling a 4090 now is foolhardy. Hang on and it will more than tide you over for a few months until pricing and availability of the 5090 stabilises.

You may lose a bit on the resale but the alternative is being stranded without anything (decent) for months and, as I've said here before, if you have the disposable to have a 4090 and be upgrading to a 5090, you're not going to care much about saving a couple of hundred quid.
 
You may lose a bit on the resale
Or gain, depending on the price of 5k series - used 4090 might be sought after at that point. There's a reason why Nvidia already stopped production, months before 5000 series being released - all we can see in stores now are just left over stock that seems to be quickly selling out and prices are raising already. But the bad thing is that there was never any real discount in the later lifetime for it - seems Nvidia finished doing these.

if you have the disposable to have a 4090 and be upgrading to a 5090, you're not going to care much about saving a couple of hundred quid.
Rubbish, I definitely did buying 4090, would if upgrading to 5k and will when upgrading eventually to 6000 (or later) series.
 
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Only a genuine idiot would do that. Unless it's revenue generating why would you go into debt for a graphics cars? Bizarre.

ayyylmao, modern economies, especially in developed nations, are largely driven by debt and the majority of the population is financially illiterate. It wasn't long ago that a study showed that almost half of British adults had £1,000 or less in savings, with 25% having less than £200, meaning they would struggle to cover living expenses for more than a month.

Fear of missing out and easy access to thousands of pounds on buy now pay later is a helluva drug.
 
ayyylmao, modern economies, especially in developed nations, are largely driven by debt and the majority of the population is financially illiterate. It wasn't long ago that a study showed that almost half of British adults had £1,000 or less in savings, with 25% having less than £200, meaning they would struggle to cover living expenses for more than a month.

Fear of missing out and easy access to thousands of pounds on buy now pay later is a helluva drug.

A fool and their money are easily parted, keeps the economy going. I understand people can leverage finance to be more efficient but most people could do with a financial course or two...and live within their means.

If that's the case there is a lot of idiots running about! Billions worth of products are put on finance that definitely do not generate money :D

I wouldn't disagree there are a lot of idiots out there.
 
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Many times i think to myself if it is better to pay for something high priced like this monthly instead of outright
As i hate watching my bank balance drop a few K
That's where the trap lies - people don't see money going away so add more and more 0% credit purchases and suddenly wake up with huge amount of debt they have trouble paying back etc. And eventually they don't even notice it's not 0% anymore either. It's all very well designed to remove friction just to make one spend more than one can afford.
 
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