Please remember that any mention of competitors, hinting at competitors or offering to provide details of competitors will result in an account suspension. The full rules can be found under the 'Terms and Rules' link in the bottom right corner of your screen. Just don't mention competitors in any way, shape or form and you'll be OK.
The 4080 is 50-60% faster than the 3080, about the same difference as 2080 to 3080. The pricing is ****ing diabolical and no one should buy one till they're down to $800 for the 16GB tops, but I don't think you can say it's not 'getting much of an upgrade'. It's the same of better than most previous gens.Other than 4090 buyers no one else is really getting much of an upgrade this gen so nvidia will have plenty of room for manoeuvre lower down the stack on the 5000 series.
All nvidia have to do is a +30% for a 5090 with better RT and maybe throw in a exclusive DLSS4.0. even if they don't change the node should be possible by utilising a full 102 chip with some optimisations.
Chiplets are not efficient, they're just supposed to be cheaper to produce and provide a path for scalability that's independent of process technology..Nvidia is in a bit of a pickle now, they've pushed this architecture about as hard as they can and they've manufactured it on the most cutting edge node available for this product size (TSMC 4nm).
There is no significant new node past 4nm with a significant boost in efficiency that they'll be able to leverage next - to produce these 4090's and push the architecture this hard Nvidia essentially went from 8nm/10nm straight down to 4nm/5nm, it's a massive jump and they won't get that again.
I don't know what Nvidia is doing, but I know what they should be doing - working on a new ground up architecture that they can launch with in 2024 and it needs serious efficiency improvements.
Nvidia has a couple other options available to them if they don't want to build a ground up architecture like AMD did with RDNA. They can continue to work with the Lovelace GPU and tweak the core layout to favour Ray Tracing as more games move over to RT. They could move to chiplets, keep the underlying Lovelace core but split it into small chiplets thus allowing more cores and more efficiency
The biggest factor for me is that most PSU's at 1KW or above are really overpriced, I bought a 1KW back in 2010 for just 135 quid and it was no basic unit.
Was the SST-1000P from Silverstone, it now powers a powerful amp and subwoofer. 13 years almost and it only had 1 fan replacement.
The one I have now is almost the same cost as the 1KW.
MSI MPG A850GF UK PSU 850W, 80 Plus Gold certified, Fully Modular
Order MSI MPG A850GF UK PSU 850W, 80 Plus Gold certified, Fully Modular now online and benefit from fast delivery.www.overclockers.co.uk
Nvidia is in a bit of a pickle now, they've pushed this architecture about as hard as they can and they've manufactured it on the most cutting edge node available for this product size (TSMC 4nm).
There is no significant new node past 4nm with a significant boost in efficiency that they'll be able to leverage next - to produce these 4090's and push the architecture this hard Nvidia essentially went from 8nm/10nm straight down to 4nm/5nm, it's a massive jump and they won't get that again.
I don't know what Nvidia is doing, but I know what they should be doing - working on a new ground up architecture that they can launch with in 2024 and it needs serious efficiency improvements.
Nvidia has a couple other options available to them if they don't want to build a ground up architecture like AMD did with RDNA. They can continue to work with the Lovelace GPU and tweak the core layout to favour Ray Tracing as more games move over to RT. They could move to chiplets, keep the underlying Lovelace core but split it into small chiplets thus allowing more cores and more efficiency
They can and they will! All the power!They can't just keep increasing power usage every gen it has to give at some point
Doesn't fit inside one of the most popular PC gaming cases.
Blackwell
The 4080 16gb isn't that much faster than a 3090ti in raster which in itself is around 25% faster than a 3080 so it'll more than likely average around 40-45% faster.The 4080 is 50-60% faster than the 3080, about the same difference as 2080 to 3080. The pricing is ****ing diabolical and no one should buy one till they're down to $800 for the 16GB tops, but I don't think you can say it's not 'getting much of an upgrade'. It's the same of better than most previous gens.
Mate, the benchmarks are already leaked and out there. It's 50-60% just as previous gen. I have no idea why you're comparing it to the 3090ti to try to make a point. Thing is, we agree. The 4080 is terrible value for money, NVIDIA should be ashamed and no one should buy one. We don't need to make up low figures for performance gains to back that up.The 4080 16gb isn't that much faster than a 3090ti in raster which in itself is around 25% faster than a 3080 so it'll more than likely average around 40-45% faster.
I'm going by Nvidias own benchmarks which show it as an average of 20% faster than a 3090ti.Mate, the benchmarks are already leaked and out there. It's 50-60% just as previous gen. I have no idea why you're comparing it to the 3090ti to try to make a point. Thing is, we agree. The 4080 is terrible value for money, NVIDIA should be ashamed and no one should buy one. We don't need to make up low figures for performance gains to back that up.
Tomorrow for FE I think. Although they seem to all have AIB's as well.When are the tech guys getting to test these 4090s, just before the release?.
When are the tech guys getting to test these 4090s, just before the release?.
If that is Mike Benchmark then it's complete ********, did the same at the upcoming 3000 release.
All fake.
Wete are these benches,Mate, the benchmarks are already leaked and out there. It's 50-60% just as previous gen. I have no idea why you're comparing it to the 3090ti to try to make a point. Thing is, we agree. The 4080 is terrible value for money, NVIDIA should be ashamed and no one should buy one. We don't need to make up low figures for performance gains to back that up.
Also, percentage gain on top of percentage gain, the way you're calculating, will utilise compounding. Which is why your sums aren't right. Once you add 25% to one quantity, adding another 25% does not equal +50% overall, because the second 25% is 25% of 125%. That's compounding.
The 3090ti is on average 32% faster than the 3080 at rasterisation: https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Nvidia-RTX-3090-Ti-vs-Nvidia-RTX-3080/I'm going by Nvidias own benchmarks which show it as an average of 20% faster than a 3090ti.
The biggest factor for me is that most PSU's at 1KW or above are really overpriced, I bought a 1KW back in 2010 for just 135 quid and it was no basic unit.
Was the SST-1000P from Silverstone