Looking at the figures of the 5070TI, are we basically just hoping that the 9070XT is that performance but cheaper?
Yes, but it will have worse RT performance so it really should be cheaper.
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Looking at the figures of the 5070TI, are we basically just hoping that the 9070XT is that performance but cheaper?
Until 3rd party results come out, we don't know anything for sure regard amd but if we look at the 5000 series RT vs the 4000 series RT, the uplift isn't noteworthy.Yes, but it will have worse RT performance so it really should be cheaper.
I want it to replace my 6700xt so anything better than a 7900 gre is amazing but again if the price is rightThe interesting thing though it has the same number of shaders as an RX7800XT and not much more bandwidth. It really is an RX7800XT replacement.Even the total die size is similar to the RX6700XT and RX7800XT cards.
The performance jump per CU is huge if the leaked performance figures are true,as is the bandwidth efficiency - a higher end card based on the same design might have performed very well. It does make me wonder whether the performance of the PS5 PRO over time will look better.
Yes, but it will have worse RT performance so it really should be cheaper.
@CAT-THE-FIFTH you seem to be slowly coming round to the same conclusions I have. That it is naive to expect AMD to act like Nvidia don’t exist with their RDNA4 plans. With logic like what you perfectly countered above on show, you can see what AMD face. Even if they were to offer significantly better price/perf over Nvidia, you get people who would find a reason to say “not good enough”.
So AMD tried and failed in past to attract those types of “enthusiasts”. Realistically if AMD offer 5070Ti like performance for $150 less then that’s going to attract a lot of attention.
A few months back I thought these would be the 7800 XT and 7900 GRE replacements. Instead out looks like they are a tier up from that. So $500 for the 9070 and $600 for the 9070XT is where AMD can make a difference to their market share. People like the poster you replied to will always find a reason why AMD aren’t good enough.
your rightThe AMD leak shows the 9070Ti trading blows with a 5070Ti in raster and marginally slower in RT. Or if you want to cherry pick the most extreme RT low score, it’s about 16% slower in heavy RT (CP2077). Incidentally that’s about on par with a 4070Ti Super or 3090Ti in heavy RT in a game optimised for Nvidia and means the 9070XT RT has closed the gap significantly in heavy RT. I’ve removed the FC6 anomaly for RT averages as it heavily favours AMD here. These are also AMD numbers so could be best case scenario but (and it’s a big but) these are not marketing slides which tend to be BS.
Let’s see where the 9070/XT pricing and availability looks like before we get an idea of its direct performance competition.
Ideally the 9070XT is priced to compete with (or slightly above) the 5070. It will destroy it in raster and be overall better in RT and even heavy RT games won’t favour the 5070.
At this point we have an idea of performance and it looks very good to be fair. Now pricing and availability is key.
I'm pretty certain AMD isn't focused on matching historical gen-on-gen price/performance numbers in determining pricing this round. What they will be looking at, and only looking at, is how the price fits in the current market. Considering this, I think a 30% improvement is highly optimistic: more like 15-20% which means £650-700 RRP (£750-850 retail) for 9070xt. No way, no way we will we see 7900xt performance for sub-£500 prices in this environment.I mean I don't mind cheaper as I am a cheapskate! But for me I always wanted around RX7900XT level performance at £480 to £500 because it would be a 25% to 30% progression over an RX7800XT. Now if AMD gets close to that,I will get one. Say if it ends up being £600 for that level of performance,I probably won't bother and neither will I bother with an RTX5070 at that price.
I mean I don't mind cheaper as I am a cheapskate! But for me I always wanted around RX7900XT level performance at £480 to £500 because it would be a 25% to 30% progression over an RX7800XT. Now if AMD gets close to that,I will get one. Say if it ends up being £600 for that level of performance,I probably won't bother and neither will I bother with an RTX5070 at that price.
I'm pretty certain AMD isn't focused on matching historical gen-on-gen price/performance numbers in determining pricing this round. What they will be looking at, and only looking at, is how the price fits in the current market. Considering this, I think a 30% improvement is highly optimistic: more like 15-20% which means £650-700 RRP (£750-850 retail) for 9070xt. No way, no way we will we see 7900xt performance for sub-£500 prices in this environment.
None as far as I'm aware, how would they have production issues when they're not the ones producing anything? Like i said TSMC produce the dies for them and IIRC Foxcon produce the PCB's and coolers.Which production issue did Nvidia have?
They manufacture the dies so if some of those are defective then who else is responsible? It was Nvidia's choice whether to use defective dies on cards but if TSMC told Nvidia they would supply them with, for example, 100k fully working GB202-400 in the first Qtr of 2025 and they only managed to supply a third of that's on TSMC.I don't think that's a TSMC issue
I'm pretty certain AMD isn't focused on matching historical gen-on-gen price/performance numbers in determining pricing this round. What they will be looking at, and only looking at, is how the price fits in the current market. Considering this, I think a 30% improvement is highly optimistic: more like 15-20% which means £650-700 RRP (£750-850 retail) for 9070xt. No way, no way we will we see 7900xt performance for sub-£500 prices in this environment.
Yeah, I’m with you on that pricing score. I think from my perspective I expected that uplift from the XT variant, but it seems the vanilla version is actually close. So we get a 7900XT raster and 4070 Super RT and hopefully about £500.
That’s substantially better than what Nvidia are offering with the even more expensive 5070.
your right
maybe its time for the others to stop going on about the 5070ti and leave this threadby all reports the 5070ti is not even the card its competing with
The issue no doubt originated with TSMC (nV didn't just magic up fab machines to disable ROPs). But the blame also lies squarely with nV who undoubtably saw thew issue.None as far as I'm aware, how would they have production issues when they're not the ones producing anything? Like i said TSMC produce the dies for them and IIRC Foxcon produce the PCB's and coolers.
They manufacture the dies so if some of those are defective then who else is responsible? It was Nvidia's choice whether to use defective dies on cards but if TSMC told Nvidia they would supply them with, for example, 100k fully working GB202-400 in the first Qtr of 2025 and they only managed to supply a third of that's on TSMC.
I have to ask did you read what i said before you responded?
@CAT-THE-FIFTH .
A few months back I thought these would be the 7800 XT and 7900 GRE replacements. Instead it looks like they are a tier up from that. So $500 for the 9070 and $600 (or $650 if they are real street prices) for the 9070XT is where AMD can make a difference to their market share. People like the poster you replied to will always find a reason why AMD aren’t good enough.
trueUntil we know the price, we don't know what it is competing with, so it's fair game to speculate.
@CAT-THE-FIFTH you seem to be slowly coming round to the same conclusions I have. That it is naive to expect AMD to act like Nvidia don’t exist with their RDNA4 plans. With logic like what you perfectly countered above on show, you can see what AMD face. Even if they were to offer significantly better price/perf over Nvidia, you get people who would find a reason to say “not good enough”.
So AMD tried and failed in past to attract those types of “enthusiasts”. Realistically if AMD offer 5070Ti like performance for $150 less then that’s going to attract a lot of attention.
A few months back I thought these would be the 7800 XT and 7900 GRE replacements. Instead it looks like they are a tier up from that. So $500 for the 9070 and $600 (or $650 if they are real street prices) for the 9070XT is where AMD can make a difference to their market share. People like the poster you replied to will always find a reason why AMD aren’t good enough.
I don't mind cheaper as I am a cheapskate! But for me I always wanted around RX7900XT level performance at £480 to £500 because it would be a 25% to 30% progression over an RX7800XT. Now if AMD gets close to that,I will get one. Say if it ends up being £600 for that level of performance,I probably won't bother and neither will I bother with an RTX5070 at that price.