Originally posted by: jazzboy
To be honest if they were to release a 7800U, then it would probably make 7800 GTX and GT in SLI look less of an attractive alternative. And besides apart from a couple of games like Fear, any more performance increases over a 7800GTX would probably only come from a faster cpu instead.
Im sure its getting to the point where soon, ati and nvidia will have to slow down their releases to wait for faster cpus to come out - like conroe or amd's m2.
Originally posted by: Cooler
one more reason why waiting for R520 might just be worth it in the end.
Originally posted by: Cooler
one more reason why waiting for R520 might just be worth it in the end.
Didn't actually read the article, did you? They didn't cancel it because it failed, they canceled it because they don't think they need it to compete with R520. They're banking on 600 mhz clocked XT's being few and far between, and considering it took 3 tapeouts just to get to where they are now, that's not too far fetched.Originally posted by: Cooler
one more reason why waiting for R520 might just be worth it in the end.
Originally posted by: g3pro
Originally posted by: Cooler
one more reason why waiting for R520 might just be worth it in the end.
The R520 in the end will turn out to be inferior to cards released by nVidia months ago, so nVidia will be saving the ultra for refreshes down the road when needed. They obviously don't think that the R520 will come close to the GTX's performance.
Originally posted by: ExarKun333
id rather see a 512MB version of GTX/GT come out in the next 6 months....
Originally posted by: otispunkmeyer
Originally posted by: ExarKun333
id rather see a 512MB version of GTX/GT come out in the next 6 months....
yeah, would be good if they actually put 512mb on cards that could use it for once....unlike 512mb versions of 6200's and what not
Originally posted by: compgeek89
holy cow it IS there i found it... what a joke.
Originally posted by: g3pro
Originally posted by: Cooler
one more reason why waiting for R520 might just be worth it in the end.
I think it's the other way around. The R520 in the end will turn out to be inferior to cards released by nVidia months ago, so nVidia will be saving the ultra for refreshes down the road when needed. They obviously don't think that the R520 will come close to the GTX's performance.
But I don't trust the inquirer anyway.
