That's a nice upgrade.
Lots of rumors of new Nvidia cards soon. I really want a 2080 to replace my 980 Ti. Hopefully they make it gimped for miners. Or make 2 versions.
In fact just saw this a few hours ago. Should be taken with a grain of salt though considering the source.
https://wccftech.com/rumor-nvidia-gtx-2080-2070-ampere-cards-launch-march-gtc-2018/
Yeah, I've said many times myself that mining shouldn't be possible on gaming GPUs. If they want to supply miners without disrupting their gaming customers, they need to consider somehow making gaming cards incapable of mining, then maybe make a new type of card that is. I'm not sure they'd want to invest in a new product line for what is basically a very volatile market though.
As for that article, it isn't that wccftech is always suspect. They got pretty much everything they said about Coffee Lake right, when many on tech forums were dismissing it as "I'll believe it when I see it". The only reason the 8700k released at well over wccftech's claimed MSRP is it was selling so well they couldn't keep them in stock. I got mine for an incredible price though, even well below MSRP..
Regarding the stuff about Ampere though, if it IS true, even though the 2080 isn't a Ti version, it seems odd to have the next ##80 series card have the same performance as the last one released (1080 Ti). In my experience dabbling into 4K, a 1080 Ti is surprisingly ineffective at playing titles like Far Cry 4 and Just Cause 3 in 4k at max settings. You end up in the middle 40s FPS, much like Ghost Recon Wldlands in 4K on same card.
I gave up and refunded all that 4k stuff for a combination of reasons. 1, lack of content to justify it, 2, horrible picture with 1080 broadcasts on even one of the better TVs touted for great scaling and up-converting, 3, some program's GUI's do not work right in 4K, 4, games that use MS's HDR are not working right (read ME Andromeda), 5, not good enough performance in some games (though most were fine). Performance needs to have some overhead to last 3 yrs or more of use. Bottom line, 4K is not ready for prime time.
I'll end by saying I watched a lot of the winter Olympics, and even though it was broadcast in 4k in many parts of So Korea, not once did I hear any mention of it from commentators. I know the ATSC 3.0 (UHD) broadcast standard is now pretty much finalized, but this time around it's not going to be gov mandated here in the US, it will be completely voluntary. It makes me wonder if it will take some time to implement, and some are worried it will turn free over antenna network TV into pay TV.
Here's Digital Trends' POV on Nvidia's upcoming cards BTW. It's mostly speculation of course, but it seems plausible. https://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/nvidia-turing-ampere-graphics-cards-gtc-2018/