I know, wait a week, it wont kill you, but some have to have that Day One purchase.Who the hell is paying £900 for a 4070 Ti SUPER without at least trying to nab a 4080 SUPER FE next week at only £60 more?!
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I know, wait a week, it wont kill you, but some have to have that Day One purchase.Who the hell is paying £900 for a 4070 Ti SUPER without at least trying to nab a 4080 SUPER FE next week at only £60 more?!
Who the hell is paying £900 for a 4070 Ti SUPER without at least trying to nab a 4080 SUPER FE next week at only £60 more?!
£900 get to **** with that pricing.
Some sites are charging more for the TUF card.Scandalous and laughable price.
Some sites are charging more for the TUF card.
Some sites are charging more for the TUF card.
The Strix card is going for £989.99.
The fact remains that NVIDIA are priced high because you lot keep buying. Actions have consequences and moving the goal posts or justifying your purchase does not change that outcome. You lot are the problem, end of.
Apparently he's never heard of the 9700 or 9800 series in his 'never had a better gpu' spiel, though that was obviously long before his time. The 5 series amd had at the time of the 480 was also better than the nvidia equivalent, the 480 launched late, ran hot and was broken, was only like 10% or so faster after around a 6 or so month delay.
Don't forget the extra £50 for white.£900 get to **** with that pricing.
Save £30 and go Gigabyte Aero.Don't forget the extra £50 for white.
I'm saving £919.99 on that model - by sitting on my hands until next year.Save £30 and go Gigabyte Aero.
I agree I admit I still had some hope left with the 4070 Ti Super but will just wait until something worth buying comes along or my 1070 dies.I'm saving £919.99 on that model - by sitting on my hands until next year.
You were still wrong in your 'never had a better gpu' spiel, and that's my last word on it..
I was console before PC gaming so had no interest or knowledge in the pc scene. First PC gpu was the nvidia 8400 and then 8800 though.
The 5xxx series was great but again, it wasn't "better", it was better on the bang4buck and efficiency part as per all their other gpus. If people want the best performance and they're spending £££/££££, an extra £50-100 isn't a lot.... and as shown with rdna 3/ada, turns out the amd fans really don't care about efficiency after all despite claiming it as a win in previous rounds (same way nvidia fans also didn't care for efficiency back with the 480 but then when nvidia won here, the fans changed their mind) i.e. efficiency win is nothing more than fanboys just using it as a way to claim one gpu brand being better than the other.
I would wait, as you never know, prices may come down, with the RTX 5000 series, after the tragedy that is the RTX 4000 releases.Am stil on a 3070 and would love a new card but the price of the 4070ti super is a joke to me {i have the money for the card} in 2 minds if to go for the 4080 super FE next week , but in back of my mine is are we close to the 5000 cards ........giving me a headache lol
AMD compete at every tier except the 4090. So unless you're in the market for one of those (and are thus a fraction of a percent of the gaming market), why does not being able to match the 4090 matter? Your lower-end Nvidia card doesn't perform any better because the 4090 exists. AMD are lacking in RT performance, but Nvidia are lacking in raster performance and VRAM at any given price point. The whole "no competition" thing is and always has been an excuse for people who will only consider Nvidia cards, but can't admit to themselves that they're a fanboy. It's been going on since long before RT and upscaling technologies were a thing. A decade ago it was "drivers" or "efficiency" (which may or not may not matter in any given generation, depending on whether Nvidia are ahead or not). There's always a good reason why people HAVE to buy Nvidia. Just like iSheep.Things, however are not equal, at least at the high end. AMD can't compete with NVidia's best and are sorely lacking in RT performance. Maybe not everyone cares about things like RT but, when you're spending the thick end of four figures on a GPU, I think most people do.
You were still wrong in your 'never had a better gpu' spiel, and that's my last word on it.
AMD compete at every tier except the 4090. So unless you're in the market for one of those (and are thus a fraction of a percent of the gaming market), why does not being able to match the 4090 matter? Your lower-end Nvidia card doesn't perform any better because the 4090 exists. AMD are lacking in RT performance, but Nvidia are lacking in raster performance and VRAM at any given price point. The whole "no competition" thing is and always has been an excuse for people who will only consider Nvidia cards, but can't admit to themselves that they're a fanboy. It's been going on since long before RT and upscaling technologies were a thing. A decade ago it was "drivers" or "efficiency" (which may or not may not matter in any given generation, depending on whether Nvidia are ahead or not). There's always a good reason why people HAVE to buy Nvidia. Just like iSheep.