• Competitor rules

    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.

NVIDIA ‘Ampere’ 8nm Graphics Cards

2080Ti for £600 would be worth a look.
I would still wait and go 3000 series personally. Buying a 2080Ti even at £600 now would likely lead me to buyers remorse when everyone is enjoying their new 3000 series cards with better RT performance etc. I want something new and shiny :)
 
Will never be a 2080Ti for 600 - more like 1000
Indeed, people will buy them all way before it hits that price point. Most people either have no clue the 3000 series would be coming not so long after (hence the small price drops) or just inpatient so happy to pay.
 
Well whatever they release, I've set myself the criteria of +50% performance over my 1080Ti for a max of £600, if I can't get that from either Nvidia or AMD, then I ain't interested.
 
Well whatever they release, I've set myself the criteria of +50% performance over my 1080Ti for a max of £600, if I can't get that from either Nvidia or AMD, then I ain't interested.

I'm willing to spend up to £500 myself so I'll get the best card I can for that money as I'm due an upgrade. I just hope its equivalent to the top end from current gen. Problem is that if Nvidia release in the summer we won't know AMDs offering until the winter. So realistically to make an informed buying choice and not get hit by high release prices, its gonna be early 2021 before a sensible buyer should buy.
 
I'm willing to spend up to £500 myself so I'll get the best card I can for that money as I'm due an upgrade. I just hope its equivalent to the top end from current gen. Problem is that if Nvidia release in the summer we won't know AMDs offering until the winter. So realistically to make an informed buying choice and not get hit by high release prices, its gonna be early 2021 before a sensible buyer should buy.

I shall wait until both parties have released their GPU's so whatever date that will be. However I have to be mindful that if I go AMD I'll need a new monitor as my current one is G-sync only and I don't want to lose that functionality. I didn't really want to swap my monitor out just yet though, as I'm waiting until OLED monitors or an equivalent type of tech is released at smaller sizes, so AMD will have to be significantly cheaper and faster to get me to switch for now.
 
I'm willing to spend up to £500 myself so I'll get the best card I can for that money as I'm due an upgrade. I just hope its equivalent to the top end from current gen. Problem is that if Nvidia release in the summer we won't know AMDs offering until the winter. So realistically to make an informed buying choice and not get hit by high release prices, its gonna be early 2021 before a sensible buyer should buy.

You might be waiting a while - an RTX 2070 was barely faster than the GTX 1080 at the same money
 
the 'glofo' 12nm you mentioned is just Samsungs version of glofos' 14nm.

There was defiantly some gains on the node change, just look at Radeon VII which was Vega 64 goflo 14nm die shrink to TSMC 7nm, but in that case they used most the direct power savings on higher clocks.

VII was 15% perf improvement over vega 64, same transistor count.
5700XT is a smidge faster than VII and 2.5B transistors less than VII.

Node change was not the main factor in 5700xt, it was architectural.

Anyway, excuse the AMD chat in here. I think Nvidia going to 7nm will bring a jump in perf, but maybe 10% alone. It should, however, make their huge RTX die sizes more economical and allow them to scale better.
 
Back
Top Bottom