http://physxinfo.com/news/9425/borderlands-2-is-cpu-capable-of-handling-the-physx-effects/ i can run it on the cpu and why do i care about a game that launched in the 580gtx era
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AMD is implementing DXR. Your argument is wholly invalid; RTX will be used on major releases going forward.
As Amd will implement their own way to support dxr
I own a 2080 and think its similar to the Radeon 7 because as of now RTX is not a true experience enhancing feature to me. Its really like one of those commercials for prescription medicines that if used will cause all these symptoms that make not using it sound like a better idea. Will it pan out or be usable later who knows? I just like buying the new new. I had an urge to upgrade my 1440 experience may get a second 2080 and go 4k (even with its almost dead nvlink support). Until RTX/DRX is in the lowest common platform its not going to thrive. Lets have this talk when consoles have it as a bullet point.It's missing the features on the 2080, so it is 1080Ti-level.
DXR is the standard. Nvidia implemented it in RTX.
RTX is the future.
I own a 2080 and think its similar to the Radeon 7 because as of now RTX is not a true experience enhancing feature to me
amd likely will not go the dedicated ray-tracing hardware route like nv dxr is the future RTX IS DEAD
"as of now"
"to me"
Your perspective is valid for you, but it doesn't invalidate that ray tracing is the future, it is implemented in DXR, and AMD has not implemented DXR in this card- so it should be compared to pre-DXR Nvidia cards like the 1080-series.
AMD is developing DXR hardware based on the standard that Microsoft and Nvidia have already released.
i cant take you seriously this is dx10 vs dx10.1 all over again
Microsoft set the standard nv had no role in Microsoft's decision on software and when to release it it came in the bugged 1809 release that msft are still bug fighting
With the performance the 2080 provides with the RTX features right now, not some crystal ball reading what ifs, is that something that is a good representation of how this technology should perform(Fidelity and Frame time)? No, if you said the RTX benchmark numbers represent the entry level RTX card then yes but even the 2080ti is barely acceptable above 1080."as of now"
"to me"
Your perspective is valid for you, but it doesn't invalidate that ray tracing is the future, it is implemented in DXR, and AMD has not implemented DXR in this card- so it should be compared to pre-DXR Nvidia cards like the 1080-series.
16GB is really helping this card at 4K
I think it is too soon pronounce RTX is dead or RTX is the future, frankly we don't know what is AMD implementation for dxr until we actually see it, I do think it is likely both vendor implementation dxr will just coexist.amd likely will not go the dedicated ray-tracing hardware route like nv dxr is the future RTX IS DEAD
I was really hoping for something cheaper and not so hot and power hungry. I would have been more excited to see something that could compete with the 2060 with a power target that doesn't melt your face off. This really doesn't do anything for me, I already have two Vega cards and they turn my cases into ovens.
So it's basically a 1080Ti at $700? How many years late?![]()
The 2080 is similar price and performance to the 1080 Ti two years later. How do you feel about that? Or how about the extortionate price to performance ratio of the 2080 Ti? You all good with that?Exactly. Same performance and price as 1080ti two years later.
AMD is the kid that gets a shiny "participation trophy" if these marks are true. Disappointing as hell.
The 2080 is similar price and performance to the 1080 Ti two years later. How do you feel about that?
That’s actually not what’s going on in here whatsoever. People are just happy that AMD is competing with NVIDIA on any level because it’s been a while and competition is a good thing. The rampant negativity is the issue.And since nVidia stagnates price/performance - which they certainly do - we can't be disappointed others do as well, even further down the the track?
The fact remains VII looks by all accounts (and AMD's own words) to provide the same performance at the same price as a card that was available two years ago. And we're supposed to be happy about that? In my 25 years following this industry I've never seen a company posit hardware that performs the same that their competition was offering years back (well... except for maybe Matrox).
The whif of "protect mah companie" is strong in here.
That’s actually not what’s going on in here whatsoever. People are just happy that AMD is competing with NVIDIA on any level because it’s been a while and competition is a good thing. The rampant negativity is the issue.
- PhysX is a software layer thats been incorporated into game engines and is now platform agnostic.
- How did you come up with this ascertain? show me the numbers that support your statement?
Amd is doing what they do best release a product that is an alternative to nv's high end card.
- Same performance as a rtx 2080 that was launched 3 months ago your 1080ti argument is useless compare new to new ffs
perhaps you should stick to your day job?
That’s actually not what’s going on in here whatsoever. People are just happy that AMD is competing with NVIDIA on any level because it’s been a while and competition is a good thing. The rampant negativity is the issue.
...And AMD selling Vega VII at $600 is doing absolutely nothing to curb the nVidia price gouging.
VII is $700, not $600. Also that's AMD's MSRP: only the GPU gods know how much prices are going to be pumped once they hit (but one thing's for sure... prices will be higher than MSRP).
VII for $600 would have at least move the ball down the field for a first down, albeit not a touchdown. As it is, it's the same proposition you could have had two years ago.
I probably agree with your 2080 opinion but with only 8GB of RAM I am worried about that holding back a newer high-rez headset. Hell the 1080ti has 11GB. I was thinking that the 16GB RAM and giant memory bandwidth (1TB/s wow) might give V2 and edge at extreme VR rez. I will be checking out 4K benches for sure. I hope there are some VR benches coming.Well if you're going VR then Nvidia is really the best option for performance. 2080 probably the best option with the inclusion of VR-link
VII is $700, not $600. Also that's AMD's MSRP: only the GPU gods know how much prices are going to be pumped once they hit (but one thing's for sure... prices will be higher than MSRP).
VII for $600 would have at least move the ball down the field for a first down, albeit not a touchdown. As it is, it's the same proposition you could have had two years ago. And yes, folks who bought 1080 ti at release (myself included) are sitting pretty.
$700 is launch price and I think everyone has either a 1080/1080ti/Vega so don't think VII will be in huge demand. May have some VII launch price gouging, but have to believe after a month it's down to $650 or lower. I wasn't really paying attention to GPU market when 2080's released, but it's only been a few months and see plenty models in stock. Looks like don't need to buy on launch day in current market to ensure getting a card. It be nice if 2080 or VII is on a deal for $600 before March (either is very capable for 4k/60hz VRR monitor).
I don't think much has been improved for the older Vegas. V2 doubles the memory bandwidth, doubles the ROPs and doubles the RAM. It should be an improvement without even considering the speed bump as that is a lot of bottlenecks removed. Benchmarks will tell.Has things change for AMD and VR in last year because I went to my 1070ti for my Vive since Vega64 was worse fps/smoothness wise. I haven't use VR for months so don't know current state.
If I did not already have a RX Vega 56 flashed with a Vega 64 bios, I might consider this card. However, I have been gaming at 1080p 144hz freesync style with my Powercolor Red Devil RX580 and enjoying that very much.
If you’re gaming at 1080p, you can use just about any GPU. The conversation is regarding 4K. It’s like if the thread was about super cars and you chime in bragging about your Mazda Miata.Not to sidetrack too much, running R9 290 SLI on old games like TF2, COD:WAW @ 1080P no reason to bother with any of this ray tracing, 4k, 1440 whatever really. Coming from the original wolfenstein at 320, 1080P is awesome.
Yes, I agree they’re late to the party.That's fair, and it is good to see AMD will have an offering at the (near) top end again. However, I see it more as a "my 10 year-old learned to dive today at swim class when the other 10 year-old was diving years ago". Again, Billy gets his participation trophy.
VII needed to be 10% faster than 2080 and/or sell (SELL not msrp) for $600-650 to move the ball along the field. At current (expected) performance and price, VII is an outdated proposition before leaving the cargo containers.
Worth qualifying I'm talking about gaming here, not compute or content creation where VII sounds like a good offering.
If you’re gaming at 1080p, you can use just about any GPU. The conversation is regarding 4K. It’s like if the thread was about super cars and you chime in bragging about your Mazda Miata.
If you’re gaming at 1080p, you can use just about any GPU. The conversation is regarding 4K. It’s like if the thread was about super cars and you chime in bragging about your Mazda Miata.
Yes, I agree they’re late to the party.
No the conversation is about the Radeon7 and I was replying not to you but to a quoted response and there it ended. So why do you feel the need to "chime in"?
Who cares about the RTX 2080? The real issue is that AMD still does not have a competitor to nVidia's top end card, and that AMD isn't bothering to be competitive at all in pricing. AMD is only reaching where nVidia was 2 years ago. That is a fact. They're also charging the same as what nVidia was charging 2 years ago. That is AMD's decision, not nVidia's.
In retrospect, those who bought the 1080ti brand new probably got the best value because the price/performance ratio is still the same 2 years later. More so if they mined with it.
The negativity is not an issue when it is rooted in fact. Fact is AMD still cannot compete with nVidia in the high end segment. FYI, that segment has moved to the $800+ range due to nVidia price gouging. Mid-high is now the $500-$700 range, which used to be in the $250-400 range. And AMD selling Vega VII at $600 is doing absolutely nothing to curb the nVidia price gouging.
Flashed 56 to 64 - i like that idea.Exactly! Yeah, the Radeon VII announcement strangely got me excited all over again from what I already have but then again, when it comes to computers, that happens.......![]()
Flashed 56 to 64 - i like that idea.
There are some nasty people on these forums that think they are admins or even more.
"as of now"
"to me"
Your perspective is valid for you, but it doesn't invalidate that ray tracing is the future, it is implemented in DXR, and AMD has not implemented DXR in this card- so it should be compared to pre-DXR Nvidia cards like the 1080-series.
Thanks for the heads up I am careful. Yes they had to break away from the Vega connotation. Not sure why everyone is pining their hopes on Navi, a mid range part. Not like AMD is going to introduce DXR on that I don't think. Probably next gen after Navi I would hope.Just a precaution but, I was able to do that on mine because it was essentially a release reference model that had the better ram, Samsung ram, I believe. Just did not want folks to go out and do this without the proper warning. (This did not unlock the CU's though.) I really enjoyed the presentation, Lisa did a bang up job. This Radeon VII is a good card for what it can do and I like how they intentionally steered away from the Vega name and its negative connotations.