Long-time Chinese company, and I thought we mentioned them as being a bit questionable. Honestly, they're probably fine, as they most likely take the core reference design from Nvidia and just slap a cooler and stickers on it. But even as the cheapest 3080, I wouldn't give them my money — RTX 3080 simply far too expensive right now. It's why I wrote the "AMD is a better value at every price point" article.So who is Peladn and why should Toms even mention this brand? What kind of track record do they have?
Thanks for keeping an eye on potential deals Jarred, I was wondering if you were planning to add the XTX, XT and 4070Ti to the GPUs you track in this article?Long-time Chinese company, and I thought we mentioned them as being a bit questionable. Honestly, they're probably fine, as they most likely take the core reference design from Nvidia and just slap a cooler and stickers on it. But even as the cheapest 3080, I wouldn't give them my money — RTX 3080 simply far too expensive right now. It's why I wrote the "AMD is a better value at every price point" article.
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-graphics-cards-are-better-value-than-nvidia
Not in this article, though the GPU prices piece does include them. https://www.tomshardware.com/news/gpu-pricing-indexThanks for keeping an eye on potential deals Jarred, I was wondering if you were planning to add the XTX, XT and 4070Ti to the GPUs you track in this article?
This I agree with for several reasonsI actually played Miles Morales with and without DLSS 3. Without pixel peeping and doing a bunch of extra stuff, I can honestly say I never noticed anything that made me feel like FG was causing rendering errors. Did it look better? No. Did it look or feel at all smoother? On the 4080, at maxed out settings and 4K, yes. I think it did. I imagine there's a sweet spot between a minimum real FPS requirement and a maximum where DLSS 3 feels best.
That's important to understand. In normal use, without going to great lengths, it's difficult for even a professional graphics card reviewer to detect the errors. It's not that they don't exist, but it may very well be that they don't really matter.
If you listen to the lengthy explanations given on the problems with DLSS3, what it all devolves to is that you generally have to carefully look for rendering problems, sometimes going so far as to intentionally do things to create the problems (like moving the mouse around really fast). It's a pain in the rear to test, as you need to capture 4K at 120 Hz basically. Some of the rendering errors are quite bad, but the inconsistency of the problem means the actual gameplay experience may not be affected all that much.
I'm still not sure what to actually think, having tried DLSS3 in several games now. For me, it was fine. I could enable or disable it and not really notice much of a difference — again, without putting in a lot of time to test and try and figure out precisely what's happening on a frame by frame basis. But the 4090 and 4080 are already so fast that perhaps it's less of a problem. How will Frame Generation feel on a future RTX 4050? I suspect a lot of the problems discussed by others will become far more noticeable. That's not going to be a good experience, in other words.
But ultimately, I do like having choice. Maybe some games I decided I like the FG effect, others I don't, some run fast enough without it, etc. It's the same reason I like that Miles Morales also supports FSR 2.1 and XeSS alongside DLSS 2/3. The more the merrier! I mean, I'm never going to be upset that a game has MSAA, TAA, FXAA, DLAA, DLSS, FSR 2.1, XeSS, etc. Maybe I never use some of the options, but maybe someone else cares enough to use a specific setting.
I got me a RX 6700 XT several months ago (which is noticeably cheaper), and at 1440p I get to use ultra settings with more than 60 FPS in almost everything. Only when I turn on ray-tracing, it gets as low as around 30 FPS average e.g. in Watch Dogs: Legion with ultra ray-tracing - and without ray-tracing the average is 69, and tuning down the graphics settings to high, it is 111 FPS average (with the in-game benchmark). Or e.g. in Cyberpunk 2077 I get 56 average without FSR and without ray-tracing, and 77 with FSR 2.1.IS THE 6800XT the best bang for your buck?
Sorry, I'm not the one generally updating this, but I've noticed your comment and have just put in correct prices and text for this. I also removed most of the RTX 30-series, as they're basically not worth considering at this stage.This article has been incorrectly listing the lowest price on the 6700 (non-XT) for a while. It shows the XFX Speedster as the lowest priced option at $369, but I've been tracking prices since January 14 and the cheapest 6700s have been between $299-$329 the entire time. Right now the Sapphire Pulse is $299 at Newegg, and the XFX Speedster is $319.
Worth noting is that the 6700 10GB doesn't compete as well as we might hope, so for $10 more the RX 6750 XT is an excellent choice.Thanks Jarred!
For anyone looking today, MSI has the 6750XT on sale for $329 with a $20 rebate. The sale is only good for about 13 more hours, and the rebate is only valid at Newegg. I've been waiting to replace my 1070 until I could get more than 8GB of RAM for close to $300, and the 6750XT at $309 fits the bill.
You are not too old. The article is a waste of time. It's like yours and my comment - a waste of time for people that want to make a good deal on a GPU.I don´t see good prices on that list...
Maybe I am just too old.
This is the sad thing: I have ALL THE DATA needed to make that happen, and I have a spreadsheet on my end that allows me to do exactly that. Well, I actually have lots of spreadsheets of various iterations, with old and new data, but that's another topic. Anyway, there's basically no option to create a data-driven page with our CMS.Ok now I'm just drooling at the thought of an interactive table like this.. card A vs card B
I wasn't responsible for the latest update, but I've edited things to list both the RTX 3060 12GB and RTX 3060 8GB models now. I agree the 12GB is the better deal, though the 8GB variant is also just $5 more than the RTX 3050 and does offer better performance.Hey, your link to the Zotac 3060 is an 8GB card! Those are significantly less performant than the 12GB model and should NEVER be recommended when so close in price to the REAL 3060 models! Right now, the cheapest 3060 12GB is a mere $20 more and a MUCH better deal.
Es porque lo meten con la IVA includio en Europa, pero como la IVA suele ser regional y de vez en cuando varios a la vez, precios en los EE.UU no incluyen ninguno de los impuestos.Note that overall, prices here in EU are way higher than on US, even on the same brand and model GPUs.
Amazon search most likey is the way it is because their data scientists have proven its value to the bottom line: consumer preferences are secondary.I know I’ve searched for various GPUs many, many times at Amazon and routinely get terrible matches. Maybe it’s Amazon storing cookies and trying to figure out what to show me, and certainly some of it is the terrible product descriptions some companies post. “GT 730, get this while you wait for RTX 3090!” I don’t know, but I do know Newegg is way more helpful in that it doesn’t fill my results with unrelated garbage.
It's because US tax rates vary by state. Some states have zero sales tax, some have up to maybe 10%. And you can also get local taxes, by county or even city. Since everyone shops at the same place for internet shipping, it's best to not list tax — the people buying something will know their local tax rate, which won't be the same for most people.Just saying that US prices don't include taxes which would be illegal in Europe...