I've been looking at some gpu's and I see the Vega 64 (which was competing with the gtx 1080) is as low as 400$ on newegg. Considering the fact that I'm looking for a high end card for both productivity and gaming, is it worth it?
Vegas are quite cheap now, got my 56 for around 250If you are getting it at a discounted price, then it might be worth considering this GPU, but it would be much better if you can wait for few more weeks. AMD is going to release "mainstream" NAVI GPUs, and these might offer much better price/perf ratio, though we need to wait for third party gaming benchmarks.
Is that a brand NEW VEGA 64 ?
Considering a RTX 2060 performs about the same while costing $50+ less and using way less power, not really.For 400 USD a vega 64 is a steal.
'about' the same wouldn't sell me for a 50.00 difference. RTX is the only thing going for the RTX lineup. #RTXsuper4salesConsidering a RTX 2060 performs about the same while costing $50+ less and using way less power, not really.
Nah the 56 is around a 2060 the 64 is like half a tier up then you can undervolt to get moreConsidering a RTX 2060 performs about the same while costing $50+ less and using way less power, not really.
https://www.techpowerup.com/review/nvidia-geforce-rtx-2060-founders-edition/33.htmlNah the 56 is around a 2060 the 64 is like half a tier up then you can undervolt to get more
I said "about" as in it will vary by game, but on average the performance is the same. But one is significantly cheaper and more efficient than the other. If you want to pay an extra $50 to stick it to Nvidia go for it, but that's not good advice for an objective buyer.'about' the same wouldn't sell me for a 50.00 difference. RTX is the only thing going for the RTX lineup. #RTXsuper4sales
Without knowing what sort of "productivity" you'll use the card for, it's hard to recommend one. I believe that can come down to software support as much as card performance, e.g. I think there are some programs that favour CUDA (Nvidia) acceleration, even though an AMD card may be just as capable (or more) in theory. In terms of theoretical compute power, a Vega 64 does blow a RTX 2060 out of the water (about double the single precision FLOPS, nearly 4 times the double precision FLOPS).The new AMD gpus don't look very impressive in my opinion. The problem with the rtx lineup is that they are primarily for gaming. I'd personally like a multipurpose gpu. I don't have much currently when it comes to productivity, but I'd like to "future proof" my system
Not what I’ve seen from other reviewers and with the Vega cards you can Undervolt to gain significant performancehttps://www.techpowerup.com/review/nvidia-geforce-rtx-2060-founders-edition/33.html
https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/nvidia-geforce-rtx-2060-ray-tracing-turing,5960-10.html
Sure, you can UV/OC a Vega, but you can also tweak/OC a 2060.
I said "about" as in it will vary by game, but on average the performance is the same. But one is significantly cheaper and more efficient than the other. If you want to pay an extra $50 to stick it to Nvidia go for it, but that's not good advice for an objective buyer.
Feel free to provide some links to back up your claims.Not what I’ve seen from other reviewers and with the Vega cards you can Undervolt to gain significant performance
I would say yes, if you are a contend creator that needs the hbm2 memory and the card is rather new. If not then you might be better off with a navi card.Should i get a vega 64 for AUD 400 or even cheaper off of ebay