** TITAN X NOW AVAILABLE TO PRE-ORDER!! **

spoffle said:
I'm really disappointed people are buying in to this madness. It just tells companies like nVidia that there are some die hards who'll pay this much money.
I bet there are many people on these forums who earn a grand or more a week anyway, then add on people who save up all year around and spend it on their hobby and don't drink or smoke.
 
As always its being forgotten that the us rrp is exclusive of sales tax as it varies state to state anything up to 10% that gets you to 750 easily

Add import, distribution and a cut for ocuk (easily an extra 100 quid a card) and its not hard to get to that figure. Just adding our 20% vat onto the base $1000 price gets you over 800 quid

simple maths

$1000 to gbp is 681.66
add 20% vat to that 680 * 1.20 = £816

This gets brought up on every new release and its really tiresome. Based on that price the OCUK branded model is being imported distributed and sold for just 50quid and most if not all get free postage, haribo and uk warranty thrown in to that

Sorry guys but despite the thoughts on the product that isnt bad

You can't add OCUK's cut to it as the US retail price of $999 will already include the retailers cut as will the retail price of whatever these should be in the UK.
 
I bet there are many people on these forums who earn a grand or more a week anyway, then add on people who save up all year around and spend it on their hobby and don't drink or smoke.

I would fall into that category if I worked full time all week every week, and I still think it's mental. The problem I have is that it ruins it for everyone else as now nVidia has seen that their die hard fans will pay silly money to have their latest card, which means graphics cards in general get more expensive.
 
Holy Cow that is expensive. even with the exchange rate and the 20% vat is should still be no more than £800

:eek:
Hi there


Titan X is here, we expect stock to start landing from next week:



Asus GeForce Titan X 12288MB GDDR5 PCI-Express Graphics Card (GTXTITANX-12GD5) @ £949.99 inc VAT

GX-361-AS_400.jpg


The new ASUS GTXTITANX-12GD5 graphics card ships with 12GB GDDR5. To fully harness the power of the GPU technology, GTXTITANX-12GD5 comes with ASUS exclusive GPU Tweak utility and Free 1-year Premium License (USD 99.95 /yr) of customized GPU Tweak x XSplit Gamecaster utility. It lets you easily tweak, stream and record your greatest gaming moments at the click of a button. ASUS Geforce® GTXTITANX-12GD5 offers gamers improved tuning access, and ultra-smooth gaming experience through NVIDIA® Adaptive VSync and G-SYNC technology. It also supports NVIDIA® 3D Vision® surround™ on hundreds of PC games with a single card. Moreover, the card uses PCI Express 3.0 as the standard interface, doubling the data bandwidth of PCI Express 2.0.


Specification:
- GeForce Titan X
- GPU: GeForce Titan X
- Core Base Clock: 1000MHz
- Core Boost Clock: 1075MHz
- Memory Clock: 7010MHz
- Memory Size: 12288MB GDDR5
- Bus Type: PCI Express 3.0
- Memory Bus: 384-bit
- CUDA Cores: 3072
- DirectX 12: Yes
- DVI Port: 1x Dual-Link DVI, 3x DisplayPort & 1x HDMI
- DisplayPort: Yes
- HDCP: Yes
- HDMI: Yes
- Power: 1x 6-Pin & 1x 8-Pin
- 600W PSU Required
- 250W TDP
- Dimensions: L=282mm, W=110mm, H=43mm
- Warranty: 3yr


Only £949.99 inc VAT.

ORDER NOW















EVGA GeForce Titan X 12288MB GDDR5 PCI-Express Graphics Card (12G-P4-2990) @ £899.99 inc VAT

GX-275-EA_400.jpg


TITAN, TITAN Black, and TITAN Z: graphics cards that raised every bar and claimed countless benchmark records. Built from the highest-performing chips, the latest innovations, and premium materials, previous-generation TITAN GPUs made heads turn and instilled envy in every gamer. Now, there’s a new TITAN, one built for Virtual Reality and 4K gaming. With a faster Maxwell GPU and an unprecedented 12GB frame buffer, our new TITAN reigns supreme, outperforming all challengers. The name of this new champion? TITAN X. The ultimate GPU.

TITAN X is the ultimate gaming GPU, designed to tackle the latest games with ease, be that at 1920x1080, 2560x1440, or 3840x2160. Twice as fast and twice as energy efficient as previous-generation TITANs, and with double the memory, TITAN X lets you game at any resolution with all the effects cranked up.

TITAN X dominates our performance charts thanks to its expanded, faster Maxwell GPU, which boasts 3072 single-precision CUDA Cores, 3072 kilobytes of L2 cache, 192 Texture Units, 92 ROP Units, and a 384-bit memory interface. Compared to previous-generation TITANs, TITAN X has more of the key components that accelerate your framerate, in addition to a faster clock speed.

TITAN X’s energy efficient Maxwell architecture enables improved performance and gifts TITAN X with significant overclocking headroom. To help, we’ve packed TITAN X with high-capacity VRMs with 10% power headroom, a 6-phase GPU power supply with overvolting capabilities, and a dedicated 2-phase power supply for the 12GB of 7Gbps memory. Together, these overclocking features and Maxwell's overclocking headroom power TITAN X to even greater speeds.

Thanks to our continual investment in R&D you can further increase TITAN X’s performance with Multi-Frame Sampled Anti-Aliasing (MFAA), a NVIDIA-exclusive anti-aliasing technique that produces an image that looks similar to high-quality Multisample Anti-Aliasing, yet is 10-30% faster depending on the mode and system configuration. Enabled automatically in compatible games via GeForce Experience, MFAA gives you faster performance for free, and the headroom to enable extra eye candy.

In addition to MFAA, our R&D has resulted in innovative advancements like Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR), which delivers 4K-quality graphics to 1920x1080 and 2560x1440 monitors, and our extensive library of NVIDIA GameWorks effects, which add immersive PC-exclusive enhancements to games such as Dying Light and The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt. Our most recent advancement is Voxel Global Illumination (VXGI), a lighting, shading, and reflection rendering system that approaches the level of fidelity, immersion and realism provided by Ray Tracing, the gold standard for rendering that’s used in your favorite animated blockbusters.

Unlike Ray Tracing, VXGI is specifically built for the capabilities of Maxwell GPUs, enabling it to run in real-time on a single graphics card. This you can see for yourself in the interactive Apollo 11 demo that debunks decades-old moon landing conspiracies by recreating the conditions, lighting and shading of the momentous event in near-perfect detail.

Created by Quixel in Unreal Engine 4, the “Sci-Fi Hallway Scene” exemplifies the fidelity-enhancing properties of VXGI. Development of this scene was accelerated as the placing and tweaking of numerous individual light could be skipped, letting VXGI calculate and render light, shadows, ambient occlusion effects, and reflections.

TITAN X takes today’s most demanding games and scenarios in its stride, and at the recent Game Developers Conference (GDC) the world saw its full range of capabilities in next-gen experiences, too. Of those experiences, Virtual Reality (VR) is poised to be the next-big thing. Why? Because you’re immersed in the game in a way that was previously impossible. It’s you, directly in the game, with a real stereoscopic viewpoint, often with physical extensions of your body rendered on-screen when exploring and interacting with objects. It’s nigh on impossible to effectively describe, but once you try it you’ll be taken aback, gawping with wonder and grinning like a Cheshire cat. It truly is the future of gaming.

Unsurprisingly then, wherever you went at GDC jaws were dropping left and right thanks to the many VR demos, and powering the graphically advanced showcases from leading developers such as Crytek and Epic was TITAN X. Each demo was rendered on a VR headset with two high-resolution displays running at 90Hz, requiring a constant 90 frames per second, per screen, and TITAN X was the only GPU in town up to the task.

TITAN X’s performance makes it equally adept at running next-gen experiences, like Epic Games’ Unreal Engine 4 Kite demo that demonstrates the fidelity possible in future games. Featuring fully dynamic direct and indirect illumination, cinematic-quality depth of field and motion blur, PBR assets, and procedural asset placement, Kite required astronomical amounts of power to render, and it was only TITAN X that could deliver when Epic were looking for a GPU to render Kite in real-time at GDC.

TITAN X is also primed and ready for DirectX 12, a new graphics API that will increase performance, enable the creation of more detailed worlds, and allow developers to create previously-impossible experiences. Imagine a strategy game with tens of thousands of individual units, a city builder with unparalleled simulations and AI, and worlds filled with thousands of buildings and objects, each uniquely textured. These possibilities and more await later this year.

Whether you’re exploring space in VR in Elite: Dangerous, robbing a bank in 4K in Battlefield Hardline, or prepping your system for future experiences, TITAN X has the performance and features to give you smooth, consistent frame rates, with industry-leading frame times. And if you somehow max out TITAN X, it’s compatible with 2-Way, 3-Way and 4-Way SLI, and forthcoming VR SLI modes where each GPU renders separate displays in VR headsets to improve performance and further reduce latency.

Specification:
- GeForce Titan X
- GPU: GeForce Titan X
- Core Base Clock: 1000MHz
- Core Boost Clock: 1075MHz
- Memory Clock: 7010MHz
- Memory Size: 12288MB GDDR5
- Bus Type: PCI Express 3.0
- Memory Bus: 384-bit
- CUDA Cores: 3072
- DirectX 12: Yes
- DVI Port: 1x Dual-Link DVI, 3x DisplayPort & 1x HDMI
- DisplayPort: Yes
- HDCP: Yes
- HDMI: Yes
- Power: 1x 6-Pin & 1x 8-Pin
- 600W PSU Required
- 250W TDP
- Warranty: 3yr


Only £899.99 inc VAT.

ORDER NOW














EVGA GeForce Titan X SuperClock 12288MB GDDR5 PCI-Express Graphics Card (12G-P4-2992) @ £949.99 inc VAT

GX-276-EA_400.jpg



Only £949.99 inc VAT.

ORDER NOW















EVGA GeForce Titan X Hydro Copper 12288MB GDDR5 PCI-Express Graphics Card (12G-P4-2999) @ £1,199.99 inc VAT

GX-277-EA_400.jpg




Only £1,199.99 inc VAT.

ORDER NOW















Gigabyte GeForce Titan X 12288MB GDDR5 PCI-Express Graphics Card @ £889.99 inc VAT

GX-160-GI_400.jpg



Only £889.99 inc VAT.

ORDER NOW















MSI GeForce Titan X 12288MB GDDR5 PCI-Express Graphics Card (NTITAN X 12GD5) @ £899.99 inc VAT

GX-283-MS_400.jpg



Only £899.99 inc VAT.

ORDER NOW















OcUK GeForce Titan X 12288MB GDDR5 PCI-Express Graphics Card @ £869.99 inc VAT

GX-207-OK_400.jpg


TITAN, TITAN Black, and TITAN Z: graphics cards that raised every bar and claimed countless benchmark records. Built from the highest-performing chips, the latest innovations, and premium materials, previous-generation TITAN GPUs made heads turn and instilled envy in every gamer. Now, there’s a new TITAN, one built for Virtual Reality and 4K gaming. With a faster Maxwell GPU and an unprecedented 12GB frame buffer, our new TITAN reigns supreme, outperforming all challengers. The name of this new champion? TITAN X. The ultimate GPU.

TITAN X is the ultimate gaming GPU, designed to tackle the latest games with ease, be that at 1920x1080, 2560x1440, or 3840x2160. Twice as fast and twice as energy efficient as previous-generation TITANs, and with double the memory, TITAN X lets you game at any resolution with all the effects cranked up.

TITAN X dominates our performance charts thanks to its expanded, faster Maxwell GPU, which boasts 3072 single-precision CUDA Cores, 3072 kilobytes of L2 cache, 192 Texture Units, 92 ROP Units, and a 384-bit memory interface. Compared to previous-generation TITANs, TITAN X has more of the key components that accelerate your framerate, in addition to a faster clock speed.

TITAN X’s energy efficient Maxwell architecture enables improved performance and gifts TITAN X with significant overclocking headroom. To help, we’ve packed TITAN X with high-capacity VRMs with 10% power headroom, a 6-phase GPU power supply with overvolting capabilities, and a dedicated 2-phase power supply for the 12GB of 7Gbps memory. Together, these overclocking features and Maxwell's overclocking headroom power TITAN X to even greater speeds.

Thanks to our continual investment in R&D you can further increase TITAN X’s performance with Multi-Frame Sampled Anti-Aliasing (MFAA), a NVIDIA-exclusive anti-aliasing technique that produces an image that looks similar to high-quality Multisample Anti-Aliasing, yet is 10-30% faster depending on the mode and system configuration. Enabled automatically in compatible games via GeForce Experience, MFAA gives you faster performance for free, and the headroom to enable extra eye candy.

In addition to MFAA, our R&D has resulted in innovative advancements like Dynamic Super Resolution (DSR), which delivers 4K-quality graphics to 1920x1080 and 2560x1440 monitors, and our extensive library of NVIDIA GameWorks effects, which add immersive PC-exclusive enhancements to games such as Dying Light and The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt. Our most recent advancement is Voxel Global Illumination (VXGI), a lighting, shading, and reflection rendering system that approaches the level of fidelity, immersion and realism provided by Ray Tracing, the gold standard for rendering that’s used in your favorite animated blockbusters.

Unlike Ray Tracing, VXGI is specifically built for the capabilities of Maxwell GPUs, enabling it to run in real-time on a single graphics card. This you can see for yourself in the interactive Apollo 11 demo that debunks decades-old moon landing conspiracies by recreating the conditions, lighting and shading of the momentous event in near-perfect detail.

Created by Quixel in Unreal Engine 4, the “Sci-Fi Hallway Scene” exemplifies the fidelity-enhancing properties of VXGI. Development of this scene was accelerated as the placing and tweaking of numerous individual light could be skipped, letting VXGI calculate and render light, shadows, ambient occlusion effects, and reflections.

TITAN X takes today’s most demanding games and scenarios in its stride, and at the recent Game Developers Conference (GDC) the world saw its full range of capabilities in next-gen experiences, too. Of those experiences, Virtual Reality (VR) is poised to be the next-big thing. Why? Because you’re immersed in the game in a way that was previously impossible. It’s you, directly in the game, with a real stereoscopic viewpoint, often with physical extensions of your body rendered on-screen when exploring and interacting with objects. It’s nigh on impossible to effectively describe, but once you try it you’ll be taken aback, gawping with wonder and grinning like a Cheshire cat. It truly is the future of gaming.

Unsurprisingly then, wherever you went at GDC jaws were dropping left and right thanks to the many VR demos, and powering the graphically advanced showcases from leading developers such as Crytek and Epic was TITAN X. Each demo was rendered on a VR headset with two high-resolution displays running at 90Hz, requiring a constant 90 frames per second, per screen, and TITAN X was the only GPU in town up to the task.

TITAN X’s performance makes it equally adept at running next-gen experiences, like Epic Games’ Unreal Engine 4 Kite demo that demonstrates the fidelity possible in future games. Featuring fully dynamic direct and indirect illumination, cinematic-quality depth of field and motion blur, PBR assets, and procedural asset placement, Kite required astronomical amounts of power to render, and it was only TITAN X that could deliver when Epic were looking for a GPU to render Kite in real-time at GDC.

TITAN X is also primed and ready for DirectX 12, a new graphics API that will increase performance, enable the creation of more detailed worlds, and allow developers to create previously-impossible experiences. Imagine a strategy game with tens of thousands of individual units, a city builder with unparalleled simulations and AI, and worlds filled with thousands of buildings and objects, each uniquely textured. These possibilities and more await later this year.

Whether you’re exploring space in VR in Elite: Dangerous, robbing a bank in 4K in Battlefield Hardline, or prepping your system for future experiences, TITAN X has the performance and features to give you smooth, consistent frame rates, with industry-leading frame times. And if you somehow max out TITAN X, it’s compatible with 2-Way, 3-Way and 4-Way SLI, and forthcoming VR SLI modes where each GPU renders separate displays in VR headsets to improve performance and further reduce latency.


Specification:
- GeForce Titan X
- GPU: GeForce Titan X
- Core Base Clock: 1000MHz
- Core Boost Clock: 1075MHz
- Memory Clock: 7010MHz
- Memory Size: 12288MB GDDR5
- Bus Type: PCI Express 3.0
- Memory Bus: 384-bit
- CUDA Cores: 3072
- DirectX 12: Yes
- DVI Port: 1x Dual-Link DVI, 3x DisplayPort & 1x HDMI
- DisplayPort: Yes
- HDCP: Yes
- HDMI: Yes
- Power: 1x 6-Pin & 1x 8-Pin
- 600W PSU Required
- 250W TDP
- Dimensions: L=282mm, W=110mm, H=43mm
- Warranty: 3yr


Only £869.99 inc VAT.

ORDER NOW















Palit GeForce Titan X 12288MB GDDR5 PCI-Express Graphics Card @ £879.95 inc VAT

GX-032-PL_400.jpg



Only £879.95 inc VAT.

ORDER NOW














The worlds most powerful gaming card and with 12GB of VRAM this is the worlds first card that can game at 4k by itself with ease, but of course OcUK fully recommends a pair of these!
 
Last edited by a moderator:
Crazy silly money.

Considering for £50 (£1000) you can buy yourself 3 R9 290x 8GB Cards.

Looking at some reviews even the Chearper (£300 cheaper) R9 295x2 out preformes the Titan X at certain things. I would love to see some TriFire/Crossfire 290x 8GB againsts the Titan X.

Yeah yeah counter argement us "OMG they are so hot and use more power"

Roll on the 390x HBM at probably 1/2 the price and similar preformance.

RqMO6M7RaNdm.878x0.Z-Z96KYq.jpg




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Last edited:
Crazy silly money.

Considering for £50 (£1000) you can buy yourself 3 R9 290x 8GB Cards.

Looking at some reviews even the Chearper (£300 cheaper) R9 295x2 out preformes the Titan X at certain things. I would love to see some TriFire/Crossfire 290x 8GB againsts the Titan X.

Yeah yeah counter argement us "OMG they are so hot and use more power"

Roll on the 390x HBM at probably 1/2 the price and similar preformance.

The counter argument is usually "HERP DERP BUT YOU CAN'T COMPARE MULTI GPUs TO SINGLE GPU CARDS"
 
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