16GB version of Nvidia's GeForce RTX 4060 Ti is expected to hit the market in mid-July.
Nvidia RTX 4060 Ti 16GB Alleged Launch Date Revealed : Read more
Nvidia RTX 4060 Ti 16GB Alleged Launch Date Revealed : Read more
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Problem is the 16GB version has $100 higher MSRP making it way overpriced for a 60/60Ti tier card.Should've been released right from the start. I guess Nvidia finally realized that no gamer in their right mind would ever consider paying a <Mod Edit> load of money for crappy 8 or 12 GB GPUs.
Be that as it may, it's still a good deal, considering the fact that 4070 Ti costs as much as 1,000$ and it only has 12 GBs of VRAM.Problem is the 16GB version has $100 higher MSRP making it way overpriced for a 60/60Ti tier card.
I don’t see how you can call it a good deal, comparing to another terribly priced product doesn’t make it a good deal. If you start believing that then you are falling for NVidia’s pricing and marketing strategy for 4000 series.Be that as it may, it's still a good deal, considering the fact that 4070 Ti costs as much as 1,000$ and it only has 12 GBs of VRAM.
12GB of VRAM is more than enough for games.Be that as it may, it's still a good deal, considering the fact that 4070 Ti costs as much as 1,000$ and it only has 12 GBs of VRAM.
That is not a GOOD DEAL. 4060 Ti should've been equipped with 12GB+ VRAM for $299 and called the 4060. The 4060 we got is a 4050 Ti. So the 4060 Ti is 50% overpriced and the $30 of 8GB VRAM they are asking $100. Despite even all that it's a $499 GPU pushing memory through a 128-bit bus like sucking golf ball through a garden hose. Should've been 192-bit bus like its predecessor.Be that as it may, it's still a good deal, considering the fact that 4070 Ti costs as much as 1,000$ and it only has 12 GBs of VRAM.
I don’t see how you can call it a good deal, comparing to another terribly priced product doesn’t make it a good deal. If you start believing that then you are falling for NVidia’s pricing and marketing strategy for 4000 series.
12GB of VRAM is more than enough for games.
12GB of VRAM is more than enough for games.
Since when is 500 midrange?
Won't happen until there is some serious market/economic impacts on nvidia. Right now, they have the plush cash reserve to outlast the mistakes they're making in their current engineering and market strategies. Once they are taken down some notches, we MAY see some consumer driven changes. But the 40 series is not going to make it. There are too many who will complain about the $1600 msrp but then still buy the 4090 so the company has no incentive to improve. As I said before, I do love the cards I have but won't buy this generation unless they get serious.Tough and miserable choice for the mid-range gamer: 12GB on 192bit or 16GB on 128bit... Where is our perfect 4070 16GB 256bit?
Can’t wait for the 16GB version of the RX 7600 for $299-329.Nice 500bucks for a 16gb 1080p card....
How else are they gonna call it? How much is a mid range GPU supposed to cost?Since when is 500 midrange?
low 30 - 70How else are they gonna call it? How much is a mid range GPU supposed to cost?
Not sure what year your living in.low 30 - 70
low to mid 70 - 200
mid to high 200 - 400
high to enthusiast 400 - 600
Ultimate Sun burner 600 - 2000
Your valuation of GPUs, is over a decade old.low 30 - 70
low to mid 70 - 200
mid to high 200 - 400
high to enthusiast 400 - 600
Ultimate Sun burner 600 - 2000
Not to mention the exorbitant prices for silicon wafers these days…$3940 per wafer for 16nm (Nvidia 1000 series) vs $16988 for TSMC 5nm (Nvidia 4000 series). Not justifying Nvidia’s record breaking >60% margins, but just showing that even if Nvidia maintained the same pricing index as they used for the 1000 series, the 4000 series would still cost a lot more. (PS: I did not take into account die sizes, obviously smaller 4000 series dies would lessen the impact of the 4.25x increase in wafer prices, but would be a significant increase in cost regardless )Your valuation of GPUs, is over a decade old.
Back in 2011, i could buy an MSI Radeon HD 6950 for 300$, flash its BIOS into a 6970 and, in an instant, become the proud owner of maybe the second best GPU at that time.
Those were the days, man!
Problem is, we ain't going back to those years, any time soon.
Miners, trashed the market to where it is now.
I remember the $699 1080 Ti. I doubt we'd be seeing $699 4090s in today's world.
There is no way that an enthusiast card would cost 400 - 600$ in 2023, given the way the market and the world economy has went the last 6 years.
Big pipe dream you got going on there.
Premium PC gaming, should command a premium price.
Exactly.Not to mention the exorbitant prices for silicon wafers these days…$3940 per wafer for 16nm (Nvidia 1000 series) vs $16988 for TSMC 5nm (Nvidia 4000 series). Not justifying Nvidia’s record breaking >60% margins, but just showing that even if Nvidia maintained the same pricing index as they used for the 1000 series, the 4000 series would still cost a lot more. (PS: I did not take into account die sizes, obviously smaller 4000 series dies would lessen the impact of the 4.25x increase in wafer prices, but would be a significant increase in cost regardless )