i didnt compare the products first of allNo, the TI models are actually completely different cards with different gpus (GTX 980Ti vs 980) or same gpu with more CUDA cores (GTX 780Ti vs 780). They are different products than non-Ti cards, not special editions.
Generally, AIB cards with non-reference coolers attain higher clocks and better performance than cards with the reference cooler. If we speculate on actual history, the cards that come after the initially released reference cards will be faster than the NV reference cards, not the other way around.
Except they aren't the same cards, only some of the gullible masses think that way however that's still a very large number, but the majority choose them cause Nvidia &/or it's the fastest card at that time.i didnt compare the products first of all
i was comparing the 10-15% jump nvidia gives to the "beasty" card of the same range in the same gen on EVERY gen
it doesnt matter if 980ti is a byproduct of titanx they named 980ti as an evolution of 980 not the other way around
Except they aren't the same cards, only some of the gullible masses think that way however that's still a very large number, but the majority choose them cause Nvidia &/or it's the fastest card at that time.
It's just like how the iphones & the Galaxies sell out at launch, nearly 8 Billion people in the world & I'm sure there are tens of millions who can afford premium priced GPUs & insanely priced iphones, that number is only increasing day by day![]()
Except they aren't the same cards, only some of the gullible masses think that way however that's still a very large number, but the majority choose them cause Nvidia &/or it's the fastest card at that time.
It's just like how the iphones & the Galaxies sell out at launch, nearly 8 Billion people in the world & I'm sure there are tens of millions who can afford premium priced GPUs & insanely priced iphones, that number is only increasing day by day![]()
All you have to do is look at the raw numbers for each card (ram, shaders, etc) and you can easily deduce that he's right.
The reason to sell the cards now is that the values will sink like a stone. And they already are.
Well that's the thing, Nvidia is assumed to be the premium brand these days & even some of the well informed buyers think this way. Now whether they need a new GPU or not isn't up for debate, that's up to the individual, but their desire for premium stuff (ergo Nvidia) keeps JHH's hype machine going.afford != want/need
i didnt compare the products first of all
i was comparing the 10-15% jump nvidia gives to the "beasty" card of the same range in the same gen on EVERY gen
it doesnt matter if 980ti is a byproduct of titanx they named 980ti as an evolution of 980 not the other way around
...and I'm saying that you have nothing to back up your assertion that Founders edition of the GTX 1070 will be to a regular GTX 1070 as a GTX 980Ti is to a GTX 980. I'm also saying that you have nothing to back up your assertion that the GTX 1070 Founders edition will be 10-15% faster than subsequent cards. It's nothing but baseless speculation mixed with a little sensationalism.
Both AnandTech's write-up and GamerNexus confirmed that FE is just a reference card, nothing special about it. Essentially a $150 price hike over the 980, $100 over after-market 1080.
http://videocardz.com/59718/nvidia-gtx-1080-gtx-1070-founders-edition-explained
Huang, however, wasnt done. Waiting until the end of his presentation, he also announced that were launching the NVIDIA GTX 1070 as well, with the Founders Edition, available June 10 for $449, and custom boards from partners expected to start at $379. (emphasis mine)
yes and then you have H
Things are changing a bit with how NVIDIA is handling "reference" cards. Those ref cards are now being called Founders Edition card and are being looked at to be a continued product line throughout the lifespan of the chipset. The cooler is very expensive and the components down on the PCB are supposed to be top quality.. I just asked if NVIDIA would give us a list of components and they said they would get that info back to us.
https://hardforum.com/threads/gtx-1080-founders-edition.1898941/#post-1042280214
same thing from wccft on one of the the many articles and bla bla
if an aftermarket hits 2.1(as the evga demo card on the show suggested since it was a "founders") ghz then yeah it would pretty much be the same..
There is nothing special about the Founder's Edition. It is a reference card that is not overclocked.
http://www.gamersnexus.net/news-pc/2427-difference-between-gtx-1080-founders-edition-and-reference
To be fair, the only reference GTX 970 available in the US (that I'm aware of) is through Best Buy, and is quite a bit over MSRP as well. I believe MSRP is $329.99, and this one is still going for $379.99.
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/nvidia-...lack/9855169.p?id=1219441201895&skuId=9855169
I think it's been pretty easy to pick up a non-reference GTX 970 from EVGA, MSI, Asus, etc. for around $300 or less at Newegg for a while now.
My Zotac 970 was $298 in December 2014. They've been basically ~$300 for quite a while, though they've lately been dipping down to the $250 range (if you find the right deal).
Selling the reference cards for more rather than less than third party cards is a smart move for Nvidia. They don't want to compete or engage in a price war with their partners.
The Gigabyte G1 Gaming 970s were supposed to be cherry picked 970s. They came over clocked like hell & commanded a price premium. Is this what founders Edition cards are supposed to be like?