EVGA currently has two RTX 3080 12GB and two RTX 3080 Ti graphics card SKUs in stock.
EVGA RTX 3080 12GB, RTX 3080 Ti Cards Now in Stock at MSRP : Read more
EVGA RTX 3080 12GB, RTX 3080 Ti Cards Now in Stock at MSRP : Read more
Probably discontinued to make way for the pricier 12gb one.Why are 3080s priced so high? Are the 10GB versions not produced anymore or their price has been increased forever now?
It's easy to sell cards near MSRP when that MSRP is heavily inflated to begin with. The 3080 Ti is only up to 10% faster than a 3080, a card that's officially supposed to be priced at $699. So even the Founder's Edition 3080 Ti was marked up higher than it would have been in a normal market, and EVGA increased the price further on top of that. And for what? A different cooler that probably costs them no more to make than a standard 3080 reference cooler.Hasn't EVGA been like, the only partner that has had cards at or very near MSRP throughout this whole big shenanigan of a period?
Remember they have their queue and sell directly, so they don't need to go through 3rd parties that will really inflate prices. If anything, this is probably a consequence of nVidia lowering their hard grasp or memory lowering prices a bit? The latter should be easier to check?
Why are 3080s priced so high? Are the 10GB versions not produced anymore or their price has been increased forever now?
Just remember the current MSRP isn’t the original MSRP, it was increased a while back. I just had a look and the 3080 10GB is still selling for >£200 more than I paid at launch and my model was not the cheapest at launch.
So if the RTX 3080 10GB is discontinued (and at this point I don't doubt that) what's going to happen with RTX 3080 10GB cards still under warranty that (heaven forbid for the user) break down somehow? Would they just warranty RMA the 10GB and get a 12GB instead? I don't ask this as a question to sound dumb but there are people who might read this forum topic and be curious about that too. Out!Yep discontinued. NVIDIA was silent about it because they feared backlash over the price increase. And you know it was them as they wouldn't even announce a MSRP.
So if the RTX 3080 10GB is discontinued (and at this point I don't doubt that) what's going to happen with RTX 3080 10GB cards still under warranty that (heaven forbid for the user) break down somehow? Would they just warranty RMA the 10GB and get a 12GB instead? I don't ask this as a question to sound dumb but there are people who might read this forum topic and be curious about that too. Out!
I've probably not posted on Tom's Hardware for over a decade. I seen this on my feed, read the "article" and seen the quote "but at least your not giving the extra to scalpers".
What the BIG GIANT F ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT. It links to an Amazon 3rd party seller selling at scalper prices, just because it's not eBay does not mean it's not scalpers.
It's absolute garbage nonsense like this that made me leave so many years ago and it's the absolute slide deeper into this waste of digital space that keeps me further and further away.
The "talent" at Tom's should be deeply ashamed, journalistic integrity is very hard to find here. I'd love for you guys to give me a reason to come back, but the message that this site is an absolute waste of my time is continually reaffirmed.
That was not what I was talking about though?It's easy to sell cards near MSRP when that MSRP is heavily inflated to begin with. The 3080 Ti is only up to 10% faster than a 3080, a card that's officially supposed to be priced at $699. So even the Founder's Edition 3080 Ti was marked up higher than it would have been in a normal market, and EVGA increased the price further on top of that. And for what? A different cooler that probably costs them no more to make than a standard 3080 reference cooler.
A 3080 Ti for over $1300 is still a very bad value compared to the prices announced for the rest of the 30-series over a year and a half ago. And later in the year, we will likely have 40-series cards available that will make this currently "high-end" card a lot more "mid-range". And of course, there's a strong possibility that graphics card pricing will be more normal then, and availability could potentially be significantly better with Intel entering the market, and mining profitability uncertain.
These was nice news. Ok, let wait till 2023 - hope that MSRP for RTX 3080 willl creep back to original 2020 price.
They would go back to a 2019 price if we would just stop buying them at these insane levels.