- Jun 8, 2003
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If you could buy a Evga superclocked Titan X for 500$, would you grab it or just wait for next gen gpu's at this stage of the game. I'm finding it hard to resist.... 
Folking out $500 that's gonna be utterly obsolete in 6 months is sad panda. .
I don't know, I used to think like that, but if we get a GP104 which is not exceptionally overwhelming then we might have a $300 GPU which performs around the same as a 980 Ti. That wouldn't make the 980 Ti - or the Titan X - "utterly obsolete". It would merely place them in the mainstream of performance.
Further, we're going to see the new GPUs around the back to school timeframe. That's roughly 10 months from now.
If you look at how previous flagship GPUs have been priced almost one full year, most of the $500-600 prices typically go down by half. So it's not like this would be unprecedented in the way you try to portray it.
It also depends how often you upgrade and what your budget is. If someone upgrades every year, it's worth it. If someone upgrades every 2-3 years, it's not.
It depends on the usecase.
I would be estatic if GP104 came out and was $300, but based on GP104 and GM204, I think that ship has sailed. I would be happy if we got a GTXx70 for that price.
BTW; the GTX 980 - forget the 980 Ti or Titan X - is more than enough for 1440p today in virtually every game.
If you look at the AAA games released this autumn, it's clear that they are hitting a performance wall. I've made this argument recently.
Unless you're aiming for 120 fps stable in 1440p, a GTX 980 or even a 970 is probably going to be good enough even for next year. That's why both AMD/NV are pushing people to upgrade to better monitors, whether it is resolution or HDR, as it takes more bandwidth and also sells more GPUs(with newer features).
At normal resolutions(1080/1440p) at SDR, what we have today is frankly going to cut it going forward, since the upcoming AAA games aren't going to be radically more demanding because of the consoles.
People like me will still upgrade, because we're aiming for the 4K@120fps with HDR(and preferably OLED) performance target. But if we don't get any such monitors in the next couple of years at decent price points with relatively QC issues, I wouldn't be surprised if a 980 Ti bought today would be more than sufficient until the next consoles are out, assuming a relatively aggressive holidays 2018 target. The only possible exception might be Star Citizen.
Yeah I would buy it and resell it on ebay for $250 profit.
I wouldn't use it unless as a single card and with an open case. Those reference cards are noisy as hell.
I game @1080p,so I would be good for like 3years? Thats how I see it.
It's quite sad that this needs to be even asked as a question...
If it was 6 months ago it would be in my case already but with new cards coming it makes you think.
I'm more worried about the Titan X not having the proper features for a full direct X 12 game.
Mabe some 275$ midrange card will mop the floor with it in newer games late 2016 early 2017.
The value will go down and i'll be pissed.
Mabe buy it and resell it, that's sounds like a plan
RS , I will be upgrading to 6700k/kabylake next year , for sure.:thumbsup:
I3 6100 performance with a titan X. It don't seem too bad..?
http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/digitalfoundry-2015-intel-core-i3-6100-review
BTW; the GTX 980 - forget the 980 Ti or Titan X - is more than enough for 1440p today in virtually every game.
980 is the worst possible GPU you can buy given it's price/performance. Marginally faster than a 970 which can be had for half the price and marginally cheaper then a much faster 980Ti
At what medium/low settings.
No thanks.