He's £100 down on original purchase price (adding the money "earnt" from selling the 680s)
His performance is adequate for his needs, going to 7950s less so in the context of benchmarking.
Do you like to argue for argument's sake? A couple of threads back (no idea which) Greg mentioned his reasons for keeping the 680s instead of hopping ship to AMD (irrespective of the performance boost he would get from doing so)
That's not even the argument. I'm not telling him to swap to 7950s, I was giving context to what I was talking about because I was asked.
I'm well aware of Greg's reasons for having/keeping 680s as I went on further to say in that other thread:
Gregster's largely irrelevant in this case anyway since he's tied in to 3D Vision.
I said it because I found it to be an interesting observation with it not being very often that such a situation like that crops up.
But this isn't so because I would lose 3D and I would lose PhysX and instead of getting 70fps I get 75fps. I can't see that as profit. The only way I would profit is if I sell my 680s for more than I paid for them. Basic maths no?
I know you would, as above, I said so myself. It was an observation in outright performance terms, not an argument for why you should go and do it.
It wouldn't be a profit based on original purchase price, no. It depends on how you look at it though, have you had more than £100's worth out of them already if you were to sell up? I'm guessing you'd say yes?
In pure performance terms (which I know doesn't apply to you, but that's not the point) I was saying that you'd get an upgrade, with money back on it. I was pointing it out because it's not very often such a situation like that crops up.
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