But you do and you know they havent sold many?
You act like you know it all but we are both
******* in the wind here.
All i have said is that nvidia have released first and will have sold 1000's (at least as it is obvious)by now. Im not claiming anything else.
No I don't, too many take something simple, pointing out that them showing as in stock is zero indication of how many are in stock as me claiming the opposite, that i know there weren't any in stock.
Or that is how most people on here seem to argue. I said what I said, I didn't imply I knew there weren't 100s in stock just that being in stock wouldn't tell you if there were 11 of 11000 in stock, presuming more than the former with every bit of information out there is frankly ridiculous. There are dozens of reasons to believe there is extremely little stock out there, your one reason for believing there is lots of stock is a symbol which means 10+ stock and extracting that it means 100's were in stock at any given time.
Every single AIB has missed it's supposed due dates, pretty much by a month and only if the July 1st date is real which we have no reason to believe it is.
The first chips seen for GP104 were mid april, at the time I said based on everything I know about chip production, every other 'normal' launch that real supply would be around 3 months after that date presuming those chips go into full production within 2 weeks or so of that mid april date. It could be that the chips work but have such dire yields their only option is respin and could be longer than 3 months.
I also said AT THAT TIME that the other possibility is risk production and they could have anything from 10-100k chips(more is frankly too much money on wafers to risk even for Nvidia) ready within a couple of weeks. I literally identified that as a possibility before Nvidia announced the 1080 or the May 27th date or the first card was available.
Everything suggests tiny initial supply and no massive upshift in availability. Every single indication from every single source suggests such an initial low capacity and it's a well known and previously done method of jumping to market early at the expense of the risk involved, hence risk production. Producing 5 or 55million of wafers without actually having the first chips back and knowing they work is a risk, if it pays off you get an early single batch of chips and production of a new batch starting after you test these chips take 3 months to produce(maybe a little less if paying for hot lots which increases costs but gives your wafers priority and thus a little less waiting and faster through the production line).