The 3070 only has 35% more and runs on less power than a 2080ti so I doubt it will be faster.
So you believe a new gpu cant be faster than an older generation gpu unless the new one has the same or more power consumption?
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The 3070 only has 35% more and runs on less power than a 2080ti so I doubt it will be faster.
So you believe a new gpu cant be faster than an older generation gpu unless the new one has the same or more power consumption?
Don't think it will go back above £500. AMDs new card is also supposedly a 2080 Ti beater and will be $599 (~£550) sitting between the 3070 and 3080.
So you believe a new gpu cant be faster than an older generation gpu unless the new one has the same or more power consumption?
Sounds greattbh I'm severly tempted by a water cooled Titan for £410.
I'm just going on what we know so far about the 3080. It has double the shaders and uses 30% more power than a 2080ti yet is only around 25% faster which would imply the new Samsung 8nm node isn't very good.So you believe a new gpu cant be faster than an older generation gpu unless the new one has the same or more power consumption?
I like all your theories without any benchmarks to back it up yet. Have you recently bought a 2080ti for £1500?I'm just going on what we know so far about the 3080. It has double the shaders and uses 30% more power than a 2080ti yet is only around 25% faster which would imply the new Samsung 8nm node isn't very good.
Now if a card that has 100% more shaders and uses 30% more power is only 25% faster do you really think a card that has 35% more shader and uses less power will be faster? I certainly don't think so unless you can overclock and pump another 80w into it but of course you can then do the same with the 2080ti which interestingly matches a 3080 when you give it 320w so make of that what you will.
there are plenty of unofficial benchmarks floating about now which all point to the 3080 being around a 25% improvement over a 2080ti and I would be very supprised if when the official stuff comes out that this is any different.I like all your theories without any benchmarks to back it up yet. Have you recently bought a 2080ti for £1500?
it may well turn out that those who picked up a 2080ti in the panic sell off for under £500 have actually got a great deal with a card that not only beats a 3070 especially at 4K but can also match a 3080 when overclocked and fed 320w
The Founder's Edition will perform within the ballpark of Nvidia's claims (in absolute best case scenarios), but because they'll be cherry picked in a special bin, and the coolers are so big that they'll be essentially loss leaders. They'll perform well and immediately go out of stock, maintaining the hype for Ampere, and sales will spill over to the modest margin making AIB cards, which will also go out of stock or be in such high demand that the modest margins are well maintained despite aggressive competition. Then the 16GB cards will come out, which are are the ones Nvidia really wants you to buy, likely no FE and will be priced with a healthier margin in mind. By that point people will be so bathed in the Ampere hype that the hiked price will seem worth it.
Buying a 2080ti for £450 doesn't mean you're going to lose all its resale value, it's not like it's only going to be worth 100 quid a couple of years down the line.I’d rather have a new card with resale value tbh....and full warranty...and you haven’t mentioned RTX performance....
Yet again though , all this speculation is wasted energy...wait for the benchies...
Exactly, ive skimmed this forum since announcement and its basically like reading "the letters are more square on the new card so there will be less drag meaning more overclocking headroom". tbh it kinda reminds me of when kids in school (i work in primary schools) come up to me and tell me that their dad has the ps6 and it plays minecraft 2Yet again though , all this speculation is wasted energy...wait for the benchies...
I’d rather have a new card with resale value tbh....and full warranty...and you haven’t mentioned RTX performance....
I agree, but £500 used 2080Ti vs £1000+ new is a lot to pay for a warranty and the used card (assuming it works) has plenty of resale value, I'm guessing £400+ in 3 months (1660's still go for £150-£200).
By the time reviews come out (embargo extended until the day before launch for FE) you will be very, very lucky to get one from the first batch and while people wait for the next batch and prices rise by maybe £1 a day or wait for cards with more ram/AMD big navi, I'll be enjoying my 2080Ti that is maybe depreciating by £1 a day.
If anything the value could even rise if it turns out that ampere performance doesn't match the hype.I agree, but £500 used 2080Ti vs £1000+ new is a lot to pay for a warranty and the used card (assuming it works) has plenty of resale value, I'm guessing £400+ in 3 months (1660's still go for £150-£200).
By the time reviews come out (embargo extended until the day before launch for FE) you will be very, very lucky to get one from the first batch and while people wait for the next batch and prices rise by maybe £1 a day or wait for cards with more ram/AMD big navi, I'll be enjoying my 2080Ti that is maybe depreciating by £1 a day.
there are plenty of unofficial benchmarks floating about now which all point to the 3080 being around a 25% improvement over a 2080ti and I would be very supprised if when the official stuff comes out that this is any different.
No I haven't brought a 2080ti for £1500 in fact I'm still on pascal as I felt that none of the Turing cards offered a value for money upgrade.
The point I'm trying to make is the people mocking those cheap 2080tis as being rubbish are going to have a surprise when the new ampere performance benchmarks are out and shows they are not as good as all the initial hype and it may well turn out that those who picked up a 2080ti in the panic sell off for under £500 have actually got a great deal with a card that not only beats a 3070 especially at 4K but can also match a 3080 when overclocked and fed 320w