Soldato
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Given a 980Ti still retails for 550 I think it would be highly unlikely to expect something 15% faster for so much cheaper.
I get an inkling (in keeping with this thread really, with it's never ending speculation) that the X70 Pascal card will be much more "mid range" aimed than previous generations.
I'm not sure how well the 960 did but I get the impression it wasn't a big seller, if they can incorporate some of the X60 market performance and price level into a X70 card and make it even more £/performance than previous 70 cards by slowing it up a little then they could clean up the mid range entirely.
TL;DR, I don't think X70 and X80 cards will be aimed at the same level as previous gens.
I get an inkling (in keeping with this thread really, with it's never ending speculation) that the X70 Pascal card will be much more "mid range" aimed than previous generations.
I'm not sure how well the 960 did but I get the impression it wasn't a big seller, if they can incorporate some of the X60 market performance and price level into a X70 card and make it even more £/performance than previous 70 cards by slowing it up a little then they could clean up the mid range entirely.
TL;DR, I don't think X70 and X80 cards will be aimed at the same level as previous gens.
I'm not really excited by GP104, I want GP100 full fat beasty, Well the "Ti" version![]()
But Nvidia then run the huge risk of AMD releasing cards that are faster and them not having the fastest single GPU crown at any one point (It is what their brand is built on.), thus losing market share. I don't think Nvidia will risk it.
You'll be waiting for awhile.
So is tomorrow The Day? Been thinking about a new card for a while.
I'm not really excited by GP104, I want GP100 full fat beasty, Well the "Ti" version![]()
Tomorrow will be more deep learning
Agreed. I think there's a large element of wishful thinking from people who splashed out on a 980 Ti that it's going to hold up and still be the king, but I see no reason to believe that'll be the case. The 970 came along and gave the 780 Ti a good kicking, despite being priced so much lower launch vs launch, and that was just another 28nm card. And one that was launched less than a year after the 780 Ti at that. The gap this time will almost certainly be longer. For me it'd have to go down as one of the biggest tech disappointments in recent memory if we don't see that sort of leap again with a die shrink thrown into the mix too.But this is illogical thinking. By this logic (which bizarrely so many on here seem to have), graphics cards would cost 5 figure sums by now by now.
New cards come out, which give more performance, for the same money as the old ones. The old one's go EOL and their prices plummet/ they get sold off in old stock fire sales. The same can be said for most tech products.
Nvidia arent going to release a card that costs the same, and offers the same performance as a card that they released over a year prevously. Espeically when they will likely have decent competition from Polaris.
That sounds like decent move.
The 960 was panned here, and hardly anyone ever recommended it, for anything. Obsolete the moment it hit the market.
That said, the fact that the 970 was £300 made it a tough sell for many of the more budget conscious here, myself included. Especially after "3.5-gate".
A 1070 that's priced at £220 (max), and having a performance ~980 non-ti (+a bit), would no doubt sell really well. Really well. Just not to current 970 owners, who would need to step up to the 1080.
Agreed. I think there's a large element of wishful thinking from people who splashed out on a 980 Ti that it's going to hold up and still be the king, but I see no reason to believe that'll be the case. The 970 came along and gave the 780 Ti a good kicking, despite being priced so much lower launch vs launch, and that was just another 28nm card. And one that was launched less than a year after the 780 Ti at that. The gap this time will almost certainly be longer. For me it'd have to go down as one of the biggest tech disappointments in recent memory if we don't see that sort of leap again with a die shrink thrown into the mix too.