why you americans always forget to tell full price with tax? always saying 199$ which is not the final price, or is it?
Depends on which state you're in
why you americans always forget to tell full price with tax? always saying 199$ which is not the final price, or is it?
why you americans always forget to tell full price with tax? always saying 199$ which is not the final price, or is it?
why is this card 30 to 50 GBP less than the premium 1060ies in the UK while it costs roughly the same here in germany
hope they will adjust the preorder pricing after launch.
1360 MHz OC is disappointing also.
I don't understand why Germany doesn't have an equivalent to OverclockersUK. Surely PC gaming industry is bigger with ze Germans too.
Sorry, must have missed it somehow.I posted that yesterday already. No other sites have reviews up?
I don't understand why Germany doesn't have an equivalent to OverclockersUK. Surely PC gaming industry is bigger with ze Germans too.
what do you mean by that? we have one or two big online vendors.
and yeah, germany was historically by far the biggest (enthusiast) pc gaming market in europe. pc gaming was allways bigger than console gaming here. not sure if that's still the case though.
When is 4GB not enough in 1440p? What settings are the first to be turned down in that case?
Also, any 4GB custom cards with a DVI out?
Thanks!
I'd say texture quality and (non Post processed) Anti Aliasing.
When is 4GB not enough in 1440p? What settings are the first to be turned down in that case?
Also, any 4GB custom cards with a DVI out?
Thanks!
Okay, somewhat committed to the Nitro now... I bought a freesync monitor the other day because my old Samsung broke. I'm a bit concerned though that I don't have display port, only HDMI, has anyone tried Freesync over HDMI? I know AMD added support to it. but I can't find a lot of details, I just want to be sure it won't end up being inferior to the display port version.
The monitor is still 1080p only, a 27" Samsung VA panel. It seems pretty good so far, Windows is not as sharp as I would like that's for sure. But Netflix and games look really nice on it IMO, Witcher 3 and Ori looked great. I heard VA was "no good for games" due to it's response time, but it's rated for 4ms which seems well within the range that others use IPS to game on. I'm worried that the range is 48 - 72 Hz for Freesync but also hoping the Nitro can keep 1080p games in that range for the next 5 years. I don't buy a lot of upgrades and this monitor was $350 + tx CAD, it needs to last a long time. Still debating replacing it with a BenQ RL series 24" TN for $199 CAD.
Yeah, I'm selling my old Asus monitor and have a 144hz freesync monitor now (got the Nixeus for $200). Unless Nvidia decides to support VESA adaptive sync between now and when non-reference 480s are actually available I'm pretty committed to a 480.
Still leaning toward the Nitro but someone else has something similarly good and cheaper I might bite on it. I'm sure someone (probably XFX?) will try to hit that $260 price point between reference and the Nitro/Devil.
Yeah, other pics I've seen of it usually show it as an ITX card.That 460 seems needlessly large for a sub-75W card.
That 460 seems needlessly large for a sub-75W card.
Apparently on Sapphire's stream today they confirmed the Nitro+ OC is getting the top binned chips. I was kind of confused about the different models but it looks like there are three different Nitro 480s, not two. 4GB, 8GB, and 8GB OC.
I wonder what the pricing is going to look like then, it seems like the $270 might be the OC card and not the standard 8GB. The PC World article never refers to it as OC, but when listing the specs gave the OC version's clocks.
Those are the highest quality chips that can overclock further.Padon my ignorance but what difference does top-binning make?
Apparently on Sapphire's stream today they confirmed the Nitro+ OC is getting the top binned chips. I was kind of confused about the different models but it looks like there are three different Nitro 480s, not two. 4GB, 8GB, and 8GB OC.
I wonder what the pricing is going to look like then, it seems like the $270 might be the OC card and not the standard 8GB. The PC World article never refers to it as OC, but when listing the specs gave the OC version's clocks.
Those are the highest quality chips that can overclock further.
Depends on which state you're in
Basically, though it's still not guaranteed to do much of anything beyond the "stock" overclock. I have a MSI 760 Hawk which is like the highest factory OC'd 760 and is supposed to be made for OCing. Only got it because it was cheapest one at the time after some discounts and rebates. If I was looking to seriously overclock I'd have been insanely disappointed because I couldn't get anything out of it beyond the default clocks.
Those are the highest quality chips that can overclock further.
Ty.
Man .. it's almost next week and still no cards on Amazon or Newegg
Looks like the OC one will be more than $270. Now that we have amazon's pricing.Apparently on Sapphire's stream today they confirmed the Nitro+ OC is getting the top binned chips. I was kind of confused about the different models but it looks like there are three different Nitro 480s, not two. 4GB, 8GB, and 8GB OC.
I wonder what the pricing is going to look like then, it seems like the $270 might be the OC card and not the standard 8GB. The PC World article never refers to it as OC, but when listing the specs gave the OC version's clocks.
Doesn't appear to be the OC version.Is the second one the OC version? The item description is non-existant. It's out of stock now so I'll have to wait though.
Edit: Thanks Super-Famicom.
Runs much cooler, and with noticeably less noise. Those are my reason, as I have no interest in OC'ingConsidering how little headroom the RX480 seems to have for GPU OC'ing anyway I really can't see any appeal in buying non-reference cards for a premium here..
Runs much cooler, and with noticeably less noise. Those are my reason, as I have no interest in OC'ing
Not bad for a $20 premium. imo
Yeah but.. a $20 premium on a high end card for a marginal ease of mind is understandable, but the whole appeal of this card is frames per dollar.. Investing in fancy coolers for the kind of fan noise I need to put my ear against my case to actually be bothered by seems kind of wasteful to me..
To each their own of course. Just, not my thing.. I went with the $199 reference model and never looked back, the value proposition was what sold the card to me, that's all.
Considering how little headroom the RX480 seems to have for GPU OC'ing anyway I really can't see any appeal in buying non-reference cards for a premium here..
Significantly improved cooling and power solution, higher clocks out of the box, and reference cards have their boost clock reduced to avoid drawing too much power from the PCIE slot, you actually will see better performance on the non-reference cards.
This is not true, the card's power draw or performance was not reduced by reducing overall TDP package, it was done by rebalancing the PCIe and 6pin rail power draw. With Catalyst 16.7.2 and above there is nothing wrong with Reference RX 480 power draws..