Irrelevant. It's a GPU market not an AMD market, so a 480 cannot be a high end product unless it travels back in time.For AMD it was
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Irrelevant. It's a GPU market not an AMD market, so a 480 cannot be a high end product unless it travels back in time.For AMD it was
Well if we look at it the low-end segment died with the RX 480. They've been mostly running in place ever since with only very slight improvements..
Irrelevant in comparison as the RX480 was AMD high end product whether you think so or not.Irrelevant. It's a GPU market not an AMD market, so a 480 cannot be a high end product unless it travels back in time.
Irrelevant. It's a GPU market not an AMD market, so a 480 cannot be a high end product unless it travels back in time.
Irrelevant in comparison as the RX480 was AMD high end product whether you think so or not.
What was the high end card in the amd line up when the rtx 480 was out. Ill wait.Correct.
LOL, what? It was never considered high end by anyone, not even by AMD who called it a mainstream card. And that's the market segment that Poneros is talking about.
The 295X2 was, for a while, the most powerful, single card, solution you could buy and had a superb AIO and block. An elegant weapon, for a more civilized time. Had it not been for the limited VRAM I would have likely been using mine through 2018.Pretty sure the Fury and Fury X held that spot for AMD. https://www.techpowerup.com/review/amd-rx-480/24.html
The RX480 couldn't beat the preceding gen R9 390X rebrand of the 290X.
Apparently there was also a 295X2 - I must have blacked out for that release.
What was the high end card in the amd line up when the rtx 480 was out. Ill wait.
The 295X2 was, for a while, the most powerful, single card, solution you could buy and had a superb AIO and block. An elegant weapon, for a more civilized time. Had it not been for the limited VRAM I would have likely been using mine through 2018.
I actually fit mine in a Sugo M-ITX case. If you could position it and the rad correctly without impediment, it was one of the best cards ever for venting heat away from the chips (except for, of course, the incomparable 5800 Ultra ).It was a big sob as well. I remember receiving mine from ocuk and the shipping box was so big i thought they made a mistake and sent me 2.
One can only hope MCM could bring back some of that magic...I actually fit mine in a Sugo M-ITX case. If you could position it and the rad correctly without impediment, it was one of the best card's ever for venting heat away from the chips (except for, of course, the incomparable 5800 Ultra ).
We'll unfortunately never see a performance delta again between the flagship and ultra-enthusiast models as much as we did with the dual-GPU cards. With those, you paid 80% more than the single GPU flagship, but you got an ~60% performance return (at the height of mgpu support). Nowadays, you pay 80% more for a ~25% performance increase e.g. 3090 vs 3080 -- it's a bit of a joke if you think about it.
It's actually around 115% more for 15% performance when looking at msrp pricing.Nowadays, you pay 80% more for a ~25% performance increase e.g. 3090 vs 3080 -- it's a bit of a joke if you think about it.
It's actually around 115% more for 15% performance when looking at msrp pricing.
RX6800
Wont be out for a while though.