I see. Pretty obvious I would have thought.
Condescending. I purchased my 980 Ti when they were first released. But even now overclocked they're still pretty good.
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I see. Pretty obvious I would have thought.
You right when you say Vega is coming but that is about it.
We still don't know exactly when.
We also don't know if it will be a low end, mid range or high end card either.
When Vega does eventually turn up Pascal Titan owners will have had nearly a full years use out of their cards and they still won't have to worry about upgrading.
Condescending. I purchased my 980 Ti when they were first released. But even now overclocked they're still pretty good.
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Am I missing something. I never said the 980Ti was not good. I said I can see why someone who purchased a 980Ti just before 1080 came out would be upset.
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Am I missing something. I never said the 980Ti was not good. I said I can see why someone who purchased a 980Ti just before 1080 came out would be upset.
Yeah, if I paid over £500 for a GPU then the price dropped to £350 a week later I would be upset!
Yes and no, crossed wires. This is why I struggle with forums. I understand everything that you have said, but have not been specific enough with my replies. I guess. There's no substitue for voice comms.
One thing we can say is, if 1080ti releases before we have any solid Vega news and its faster than the TitanXP (if possible?) then Vega is going to be good, if 1080ti drops between TitanXP and 1080 Perf then i reckon Vega will be gash.
We know Vega will be out by June at the latest, have done for ages now. We also knew nvidia 10 series was imminent at the time.
Not sure what the Titan XP example has anything to do with what I was saying however. If anything you prove my point that it makes sense to buy the card at the start of its life cycle, not at the end when it has been out for ages. Especially when you know there is a process shrink on the cards.
Nah, it doesn't work like that. NVidia could well release early and grab sales from potential AMD cards. They could lower the price of the 1080/70 and take potential Vega sales, they could wait and launch. Nothing is certain by any means.One thing we can say is, if 1080ti releases before we have any solid Vega news and its faster than the TitanXP (if possible?) then Vega is going to be good, if 1080ti drops between TitanXP and 1080 Perf then i reckon Vega will be gash.
Give me the specs and launch date for the first Vega card then?
This is something that no one can do yet on these forums.
And it was you who wanted to talk about Titans.![]()
What are you trying to say? I have a FreeSync monitor paired with an Nvidia GPU, but that doesn't matter. The FreeSync was just an extra free bonus with the screen, which I bought purely for the specs. It doesn't matter now and it wouldn't matter in the future if my next GPU was an Nvidia GPU. It would just be a nice bonus if I ever bought AMD. Heck, at least I didn't pay almost double the price for the G-sync version (seriously, the G-sync equivalent of my monitor is almost twice the price of the FreeSync counterpart).
That Nvidia doesn't support FreeSync is on them, FreeSync is opensource tech, free for use by anyone. Nvidia want people to buy G-sync and then feel like they have to buy Nvidia GPUs, since they feel 'locked in' to Nvidia. It's a cunning business move on their part, for them to make more money (as are most things companies do), but screwing over the consumer in the process.
I'm sure we'd all love it if we could buy a FreeSync monitor and it works with cards on both vendors. Me, I'm not fussed. I don't get screen-tearing anymore anyway (maybe the high refresh rate helps) and I don't ever intend to play games at lower framerates (some folks say that G-sync/FreeSync smooths up the FPS at lower FPS making it more tolerable).
Worst case scenario, if I ever really wanted a G-sync monitor, I'd buy one. Alas there's no G-sync monitor that currently exists which interests me. My next monitor will be a 4k monitor with 144Hz, whenever those eventually exist.
You right when you say Vega is coming but that is about it.
We also don't know if it will be a low end, mid range or high end card either.
Come on Kaap, at your age you should know that if a GPU has a 8+6pin that it's not going to be low end card... A bit of common sense would go a long way.
6 days until the 1080ti is officially announced, nice countdown on the main NVIDIA website
http://www.geforce.com/
So where do they mention a 1080 Ti ?
Here's a pointer for our elderly poster club
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