Kyle at [H] said nVidia wouldn't even respond to repeated emails asking for a Titan Z to do a review with.
So nVidia knows this card can't hang for gamers or they don't want it widely known before the card hits the streets. I'm a bit stunned nVidia stuck to the $3000 price after AMD dropped the 295x2 for $1500.
I can see where someone who would pay $2000 for this card would probaly pay $3000, the card isn't a a great value at either price, so nVidia might as well charge not based on value but based on prestige or some other motivator for folks to have this card. If the supply will be severly limited, likely, and the card is unique then nVidia does not really need to compete in a traditional sense of pricing, they can more or less charge what they want and that appears to me what they've done. Sell x cards at $2000, or sell x cards at $3000. They all sell regardless, and pricing it at $1500 or less dries up their supply to quick.
Titan Black in mGPU remains king for nVidia, but we are in really outrageous pricing here for 295x2, and particularly for Titan Blacksx2 and TitanZ. This given the 290 xfire provides similar performance for <$800.
Interesting card regardless, but in a wth kind of way. $3k,.. for this?, at this time with the 295x2 launched?
That'd being said, i'd probably rattle things pretty hard to scrounge up $1k to have one of em. I think it's worth a premium.