Soldato
- Joined
- 6 Feb 2010
- Posts
- 14,582
Heads up to anyone planning on getting one: get yourself £650~£750 at the ready.
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Heads up to anyone planning on getting one: get yourself £650~£750 at the ready.
Been away on business for two days.... so next week RTX 2080 launch right?
Heads up to anyone planning on getting one: get yourself £650~£750 at the ready.
Boom is that a photo of you together with Jensen? Cause I got a strong feeling that you will be getting one
NO.
In the NVIDIA teaser they clearly state Alan Turing, So it's Geforce Turing, not to mention the RTX branding. Which clearly means RT Cores are present.
So, are we seeing a massive increase in used 1080s and 1080ti on the mm and various bays by now?
Must be a lot of nervous card owners thinking now is the time to cash in with all this noise!
AFAIK we have no information on pricing yet so selling a 1080 for £350 for example, and then hoping that the 2070 is faster and not more than £350 is a bit of a gamble.I'd say it was the opposite. We now have a definite date for something gaming from Nvidia, so any opportunity to move on 2nd hand cards at silly money has now passed. I don't care what's coming next week, there's no way I'm paying more than £200 for a 2nd hand 1070.
So, are we seeing a massive increase in used 1080s and 1080ti on the mm and various bays by now?
Must be a lot of nervous card owners thinking now is the time to cash in with all this noise!
You'd only be nervous if it was a recent purchase and hadn't had a lot of use out of it I imagine. Everyone else has gotten a lot of use from the cards. I've sold and upgraded for a number of releases now on the MM and haven't noticed a huge difference from selling before or after a release. If a 2080 releases at £650+ and has a performance increase over a 1080ti the ti will still have a fair sell on price.
What I have noticed is that approaching a new release people will try to dictate the price of second hand cards by proclaiming what the second hand price should be, often under what is fair. People trying to get a bargain I guess but it's something to be aware of when selling on the MM.
The MM often favours buyers to be fair though... as a seller you'd probably get more on the bay, but I often find myself selling on the MM because I find it a far easier process, and the trust system works well. That said, I think when it comes to GPUs some people get carried away... I remember when the 1080 came out people were expecting 980Ti's to be going for under £200 second hand, which was just ridiculous. I've seen similar talk this time around about the 1080Ti. The problem is it can take just one person to get rid of a card super cheap and suddenly that sets a precedent which everyone other buyer then puts on new sellers to adhere to.
Didn't prices later come down a lot though? There were enough still willing to pay decent money for them initially.Aye the second hand 980ti prices people were suggesting at the time were nonsense. The MM is generally a lot better than the bay but leading up to a new release you do get some disingenuousness going on.
Didn't prices later come down a lot though? There were enough still willing to pay decent money for them initially.
You'll always get those who own something valuing it more than someone who doesn't. I tend to apply the same logic I'd apply to buying other second hand goods and probably value GPU's second hand lower than most do.
If memory serves me correctly we had 980 Ti owners trying to sell for similar prices as the brand new 1070 was going to be released at. I also remember at the end of the 780 Ti days trying to pick a second one up for Sli and the owner (on the bay) trying to justify why it was worth more than newly released 970 was at the time. It was mostly around the "Ti" being special but when it comes to GPU's it comes down to simply performance and per watt too.
Will be interesting this time around as there are lots of mining cards around - will the used market have a massively higher supply this time? At the end of the day it will come down to supply and demand.
The biggest problem with the 1080ti's is the price spiked massively due to a shortage. People who paid through the nose for them will want to try and get a reasonable return, whilst buyers will want to pay below the original 1080ti launch price as that is what the card was valued at before the mining nonsense started.The MM often favours buyers to be fair though... as a seller you'd probably get more on the bay, but I often find myself selling on the MM because I find it a far easier process, and the trust system works well. That said, I think when it comes to GPUs some people get carried away... I remember when the 1080 came out people were expecting 980Ti's to be going for under £200 second hand, which was just ridiculous. I've seen similar talk this time around about the 1080Ti, with some expecting them to be practically given away when the 2080 drops. The problem is it can take just one person to get rid of a card super cheap and suddenly that sets a precedent which every other buyer then puts on new sellers to adhere to.
The MM often favours buyers to be fair though... as a seller you'd probably get more on the bay, but I often find myself selling on the MM because I find it a far easier process, and the trust system works well. That said, I think when it comes to GPUs some people get carried away... I remember when the 1080 came out people were expecting 980Ti's to be going for under £200 second hand, which was just ridiculous. I've seen similar talk this time around about the 1080Ti, with some expecting them to be practically given away when the 2080 drops. The problem is it can take just one person to get rid of a card super cheap and suddenly that sets a precedent which every other buyer then puts on new sellers to adhere to.
So, are we seeing a massive increase in used 1080s and 1080ti on the mm and various bays by now?
Must be a lot of nervous card owners thinking now is the time to cash in with all this noise!
The biggest problem with the 1080ti's is the price spiked massively due to a shortage. People who paid through the nose for them will want to try and get a reasonable return, whilst buyers will want to pay below the original 1080ti launch price as that is what the card was valued at before the mining nonsense started.