The '60 is defined as an enthusiast card. Just admit where you're incorrect Maxwell had three enthuiast chips contrary to what you said.
That's not the best invocation of Occam's Razor, because both alternatives are quite simple. I have come around somewhat to seeing the 500 series as having a lot more chip compared to the 600/700 series. But this was because of someone else who bothered to highlight a veryinteresting fact. Maybe you could do more than shout your conclusions? Maybe start a thread with a 500 series comparison?
Stay frosty.
LOL, you get very angry when someone points out how wrong you are. You do not like at all do you?
If you can point out in any of my previous posts where I was rude or shouting, then I will accept what you say. Oh and I wasn't shouting before this post, I am going to be in this one.
If you can't take criticism then you shouldn't post in a public forum. It's plain to see that you Don't respond well to it.
Let's start with your makey uppie Nvidia Strategy. Why would I admit to something that's not true? I have no problem admitting when I am wrong and I have done so numerous times on this forum, but I am not wrong here.
The 960 is not an enthusiast card now. Based on a GM206? And all the sites you listed, well you forget one important word that they all use, and that is "mainstream"
Techspot
The GTX 960 is the latest iteration of the Maxwell architecture, featuring all the technologies we love from the said architecture in an affordable mainstream price
Techporn
The New Mainstream GeForce, GTX 960 Reviewed
Guru 3d
The GTX 960 is the mainstream product that we figured has a notch too little memory
Bjorn3D
Zotac GTX960 AMP!-edition, Maxwell goes mainstream
I could go on, but I don't think anyone on these forums, or any other forums would call the 960 anything other than mainstream card. It's card with only a 128-bit bus, half the cuda cores, less than £200 and not recommended for 1440p?
Are you honestly going say that this is an enthusiast card?
You rattled on about the 200 series having no large chip, and then you went on about the GK110 been a wonder chip and couldn't be compared to previous generations. The GK110 was an amazing piece of engineering, so was the G80 and and so was the GF110.
The 680 and 670 were renamed. Previous two generations the mid tier chips produced the x60 cards. Kepler comes and mid range chips suddenly produce cards called 680 and 670. Don't know how simpler I can make it. And as I said this was discussed to death at the time. In fact even before release most people thought the Nvidia were releasing the x60 cards first based on the specs, Gk104 chip, 256 bit bus etc.
What would you call it? x60ti and x60 one generation, x80 and x70 the next?
Point out your simple reasoning the answer? I hope it's not the same reasoning that you used about the 200 series having no large chip or the GK110 been special.
Peace out!!