Literally said 8GB isn't enough. So yeah that's me.This you?
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Literally said 8GB isn't enough. So yeah that's me.This you?
Yeah you're not doing that here. If you don't understand that pricing affects decisions then you're just butt hurt. I literally said multiple times that 8 GB isn't enough. Never said that it was enough at $279. What you and the rest of the Nvidia clan were arguing was that 8 gigabytes was enough and that there wasn't a problem at all.Keep people honest and call bullshit out.
Being able to customize cards would take away too much power from AMD and Nvidia for their liking.What about an 8GB card with a wide bus?
Maybe go back to the days of when I could literally plug an extra 2MB of vram onto my Matrox Mystique...
Agreed. It amazes me how some people have convinced themselves that there are no downsides to using DLSS or FSR.Not really. They have FSR but I don't count software trickery, the "digital viagra" as one person called it last week from any of these companies. Then it just means you're paying more money for a card that renders at 720p and upscales it to 1080p etc..
Agreed. It amazes me how some people have convinced themselves that there are no downsides to using DLSS or FSR.
I'm of the mind that it's time for an upgrade if I need to run at resolution below native. I could see how someone might tolerate upscaling as a stopgap but, nothing else and I'd sooner lower other settings.Best part is they argue how great it is that they turned there PC into how a console works by upscaling the image. Then rip on the console for being weak and needing to upscale....
I mean its nice if you need to do that to get playable frame rates but otherwise I see no reason to degrade image quality and introduce artifacts into the render.
Oh, trust me. I'm not debating that. I firmly believe that the 4060 ti at $250 would have sold like gang busters. And the 7600 at $269 if the actual MSRP will surely sell like gang busters too. I firmly believe that this current price 8GB is fine especially for 1080p gaming.
No and yes. X060 and X090 cards account for 35% of NV's gaming GPU revenue. NV cares more about shipping X060 cards than you think.Nvidia doesn't really want to sell 4060/4060ti's... they want to sell 4080's and 4090's..
No and yes. X060 and X090 cards account for 35% of NV's gaming GPU revenue. NV cares more about shipping X060 cards than you think.
No and yes. X060 and X090 cards account for 35% of NV's gaming GPU revenue. NV cares more about shipping X060 cards than you think.
OK.I am just not convinced that is still true as the node they are on at TSMC is expensive, I agree it used to be there better selling product. But considering they can sell the silicon for far more for AI uses these days, I am just not sure the lower end of the consumer market is a big focus for them now.
Imo, a $240 or less card (price of original 8gb polaris)Reviews are in:
https://www.guru3d.com/articles-pages/radeon-rx-7600-review,1.html
https://www.techpowerup.com/review/amd-radeon-rx-7600/
I'm of the mind that it's time for an upgrade if I need to run at resolution below native. I could see how someone might tolerate upscaling as a stopgap but, nothing else and I'd sooner lower other settings.
They just figured they could slot in near identical performance, and still sell well. At the same time they also figured they could afford to drop their costs a bit and make more margin.No and yes. X060 and X090 cards account for 35% of NV's gaming GPU revenue. NV cares more about shipping X060 cards than you think.
Watch the tear down video GN did. Those Nvidia dies are insy witsy. Even if the node is expensive they are getting a lot of dies on a wafer. Assuming the reject rate isn't sky high anyway. I am pretty confident they increased their margins.I am just not convinced that is still true as the node they are on at TSMC is expensive, I agree it used to be there better selling product. But considering they can sell the silicon for far more for AI uses these days, I am just not sure the lower end of the consumer market is a big focus for them now.
I think it should be closer to the latter. If they continue to adjust prices downward it's a step in the right direction at least.Imo, a $240 or less card (price of original 8gb polaris)
Will make a good $200 card (price of 4gb polaris)
The latest data we have from NVIDIA shows that their net margins are continuing to decline, hitting its lowest point in nearly 7 years.They just figured they could slot in near identical performance, and still sell well. At the same time they also figured they could afford to drop their costs a bit and make more margin.
The infuriating part is.... it seems they aren't wrong. lol
Based on the price I wasn't expecting much from AMD, but even still this seems a bit disappointing. I guess snatch up the last gen deals while you can find them. Looks like we are in for a stretch of nothing interesting at all until you spend over a grand.
Here's hoping it continues.The latest data we have from NVIDIA shows that their net margins are continuing to decline, hitting its lowest point in nearly 7 years.
That is company wide. I don't believe that relates to the 4060. If anything I would think the 4060 was part of a plan to bump that back up. lolThe latest data we have from NVIDIA shows that their net margins are continuing to decline, hitting its lowest point in nearly 7 years.
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Wendell at Level 1 Techs has some things to say about their upcoming Linux review. Video at the mark:As a Linux user, pretty happy with my RX 5700 XT.
If you want to do that, better do it quickly. However, on the Intel side, those things will be in stock for a LONG time and prices keep dropping. Intel made a lot of ARC cards. Problem with ARC is that it is that perf is all over the place.For now, the AMD 7060 already has some stiff competition, namely from its own 6700 10g / 6700xt. The often forgotten Intel Arc GPUs offer some compelling deals as well.
Yeah....Arc just needs more consistency before i'd ever consider one outside of "tinker with" territory.If you want to do that, better do it quickly. However, on the Intel side, those things will be in stock for a LONG time and prices keep dropping. Intel made a lot of ARC cards. Problem with ARC is that it is that perf is all over the place.
Yup. Yet another wasted opportunity for the budget/mid range. God forbid we have a $300 or less card that actually moves the performance up to the level of last gen xx70/x700.Yup. It appears all the low and mid cards are a total waste of silicon. What a waste.
Not sure we'll see that. Even with the latest from AMD there, they just broken into the "low end", but like from many, many, many, many years ago.Come on APUs, just take over.
I had a 5700xt and upgraded to 6700xt, great bump. I'm in no rush to 'upgrade' again with these so called new productsI still have a 5700XT I have been very happy with, been a great card. Keeps my Linux box happy. This new 6600 is a bit faster... doing the math. It is about $40 (Canadian, about $30 USD) cheaper then I paid. A card that in Sept.. I will have owned for FOUR years.
Putting aside the NV AMD stuff. That is just pathetic AMD vs AMD. Yes the 6700 is faster and has RT... but its not much faster, and RT is a non factor at this price point.
So in four years AMD is selling basically the same performance for the same $.
Who's doing that outside of some reviews? People here are comparing it to prices available now.Welcome to the new normal. Yesterday's prices are long gone. Makes no sense to even try to use those price points as comparison to performance any longer. Sucks.
TLDR:
Those cards you are talking about are three year old tech and soon to be out of stock. I don't believe they are being produced anymore.Who's doing that outside of some reviews? People here are comparing it to prices available now.
When you can get a 6750xt new for like $330, it really does call into question why these new 1080p cards even exist.
I agree once they're not available. Though the used market will be healthy for a while.Those cards you are talking about are three year old tech and soon to be out of stock. I don't believe they are being produced anymore.
It's always easy to compare discounted old stuff to new stuff selling at MSRP. Hence my welcome to the new normal.