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[prepares for flood of 9xxs on eBay]
We do and I will abuse it in this post: This would be a sweet upgrade from my 780. I'm drawn to the lower power consumption vs 780. Now to save up for it!!We need a "drool" emoji!
I'll be waiting for the 1080 Ti then I'll be buying in. It's going to be very interesting to see what the ungimped version can do. BTW, billions of dollars of R & D is just
We do and I will abuse it in this post: This would be a sweet upgrade from my 780. I'm drawn to the lower power consumption vs 780. Now to save up for it!!
[prepares for flood of 9xxs on eBay]
What about 980Ti's do you think there will be a sell-off of those as well?
Don't see why, it's still the fastest GPU around ?
I'm already seeing them sell for $500 or less on various forums/sites.
There will always be people that upgrade straight away (which I still think is a mistake due to lack of drivers/support) but the vast majority should stick with them until all the "up to 7x faster" rumours are dispelled ?
marketing slides put the average at around 65% faster than GTX 980 and 20-25% faster than GTX Titan X/980 Ti, which is relatively consistent for a new NVIDIA GPU http://www.anandtech.com/show/10304/nvidia-announces-the-geforce-gtx-1080-1070/2
GTX 1080 is only 20-25% faster than the GTX 980ti
Garbage, its 200 points above mine on 3DMark Extreme. Oh you mean the crappy standard ?
One sketchy unconfirmed bench from one sketchy site does not equate to truth.
We need to wait until we have benchmarks from reliable sources. There is no point getting worked up one way or the other.
No... but a clickbait site like videocardz with no test bench listed is not what I would consider reliable.
I don't disagree. But I can only imagine the price of the used cards continuing to go down. So if you plan to upgrade no matter your current card right now is a good time to sell. But not necessarily a good time to buy used as the supply will almost certainly increase and price subsequently will go down.
There is typically a release driver that comes out with the new arch. If anything would be supported it would be new arch launch drivers.There will always be people that upgrade straight away (which I still think is a mistake due to lack of drivers/support) but the vast majority should stick with them until all the "up to 7x faster" rumours are dispelled ?
The reality of practically any new GPU release cycle. Does this type of cycle apply to CPU's as well? I've never bought a used CPU ever.