So when is that?new ati line is gonna drive the price way down
new ati line is gonna drive the price way down
So when is that?
Look at it this way BRUH, do you want to drop 3-400 dollars on a card that can't even run Witcher 4 maxed out? I mean, where will you be in a year or two? It will be even farther behind bruh.
Seriously though, that is kind of my thinking. I've read that you need a 980 to max it out at 1080p so why would I drop nearly half a grand on a card that can't even run a recently released game maxed out? Don't tempt me to get a 970, I just got a 250 dollar amazon giftcard from work...
But a stock 970 can play Wild Hunt On Uber Settings @1080p at 40-60+ frames per second. With maybe a tiny overclock, it could easily manage a solid 30 with game works/hair works enabled.
Plus you can pick one up for 300 bucks and it comes with Batman and Wild Hunt. Assuming those are games you were going to get, it's like getting an amazing graphics card for $175.00.
Liked mine so much I went and impulse bought a second one for the wild hunt. But only because I play at 4K. If I was still gaming at 1080p, I would be more than satisfied with a single 970.
970 is the sweet spot for price/performance/power consumption. It's the best 1080p card you can get IMO. I don't expect anything to beat it until 14nm GPUs arrive in 2016.
Yes.
So when is that?
Is the 970 DX 12 compatible?
mkenyon's guide to buying video cards in the modern and stagnant age:
Step 1: Just fucking buy it already.
Step 2: Wait for the next thing that you need to upgrade to.
Step 3: Sell your card for a good chunk of cash.
Step 4: Purchase new card.
Then you're on top of the game and only out a few hundos each time, rather than needing to plop down $300-500+.
mkenyon's alternative guide to buying video cards in the modern and stagnant age:
Step 1: Wait for people who do the above to sell their cards on GAF B/S/T.
For real though, warranties are based on serial # and last three years if you buy from one of the big AIBs - ASUS, Gigabyte, MSI, EVGA, Sapphire.
There are still a lot of 2GB cards out there, and they won't be left behind so quickly. The 960 has a 2GB form, and while it's not a high end card it's still a current gen gaming card. 3.5GB is going to be fine for a while.Wait for the 980ti and spend twice as much on it.
Ive got two 970's and love them, but 3.5 GBs of Vram is not going to be enough moving forward.
I'm a PC Gaming newb. What's the difference between GT and GTX when it comes to Geforce cards?
fine is probably not enough consider 700 euro spent.There are still a lot of 2GB cards out there, and they won't be left behind so quickly. The 960 has a 2GB form, and while it's not a high end card it's still a current gen gaming card. 3.5GB is going to be fine for a while.
You make this thread as I'm staring at a cart with a 970 in it...
also in the past 3 minutes now there's a racing wheel in the cart too help how did this happen
fine is probably not enough consider 700 euro spent.
fine is probably not enough consider 700 euro spent.
This man knows what he's talking about. BTW, selling my 780ti on B/S/T . Titan X is lookin real tasty to me.mkenyon's guide to buying video cards in the modern and stagnant age:
Step 1: Just fucking buy it already.
Step 2: Wait for the next thing that you need to upgrade to.
Step 3: Sell your card for a good chunk of cash.
Step 4: Purchase new card.
Then you're on top of the game and only out a few hundos each time, rather than needing to plop down $300-500+.
mkenyon's alternative guide to buying video cards in the modern and stagnant age:
Step 1: Wait for people who do the above to sell their cards on GAF B/S/T.
For real though, warranties are based on serial # and last three years if you buy from one of the big AIBs - ASUS, Gigabyte, MSI, EVGA, Sapphire.
His logic still works. Presumably, you'd sell a card to purchase it's replacement. The 560ti would upgrade to probably a 750 ti. It could still pay potentially half of the price.Not sure a gtx 560 ti would net me too much cash