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For me it's a forgetful series.
And given the RTX 30 series was overproduced to meet a now gone infinite demand, it means the RTX 40 series is more complimenting the RTX 30 series by sitting atop it, rather than intending to replacing it. So I would expect value from the RTX 40 series any time soon.
But the 4080 has the performance I am looking for, awesome power consumption in relation to last gen, and the thermals are great.
It is just ruined by that price tag. Way too high!. If it would have been closer to the MSRP of the 3080 at launch, I would have said, "Awesome, great gen on gen performance increase. Great GPU!"
But as it stands, it is just too much. Even $1000 would have been too high for this card. Knock $400 off and we will talk.
Really hoping that AMD brings something great to the table in December. Even if to just kick Nvidia in the ass a bit. We all know that the 7900 XTX will not trounce the 4090, but if the performance can be on par with the 4080, that would be awesome.
However, specs aside, initial perceptions are mixed. Some think that it will just be shy of the 4080 in overall performance, while some seem to think it will trounce it in rasterization, but fall short in ray tracing.
Ray tracing for me is the unknown quantifier that will determine if I jump over to AMD or not. If performance is great, and ray tracing good enough that I will still get decent frames at 4K, I will probably get a 7900 XTX. However, if its rasterization performance is great and we are talking ray tracing performance that still can't equal what a 3080 or 3090 can do, I will still be looking toward Nvidia.
We shall see in December I guess.
Power consumption and thermals are what really make the 4080 stand out IMO. Like you said, considering it is 30% more powerful than a 3090 Ti, but can use less power than a 3080, that is amazing.
And considering that most of the cards are still using the same GPU shroud around the PCB as the 4090, it is allowing the 4080 to have great thermals. True these GPUs are big, but I already have an EVGA RTX 3070 Ti which is pretty big, so technically these GPUs aren't that much bigger.
Man I just wish the price was so much better. I already spent $800 on my 3070 Ti last year, and I told myself I wasn't going to overspend on a GPU like that again. True, that it was during a shortage and a lot of scalpers were selling the 3070 TI for well over $1000 at the time, but there is no shortage anymore, and I can get a 3080 Ti now for what I paid for my 3070 Ti. Even less for a 6900 or 6950XT.
No, $1200 or more for a 4080 is just too much.
I just made a post in the other thread, but I said there that I wouldn't be surprised if after the RTX 30 series stuff sells, the price of the RTX 4080 would be able to drop, and then you might see the RTX 4080 Ti appear around the price the RTX 4080 is now.
I'm not sure how nVidia's mid-range will shape up but that's also likely not coming until much later anyway. It's really looking like AMD will retain their better price to (rasterized) performance offering, so unless ray tracing is important, or you have some intangible reason/preference for nVidia, I think AMD might be the better option for cost conscious buyers this generation. The RTX 4090 will be good for those wanting the outright best (well, presuming the whole connector thing is sorted, but I haven't been following it to see what the deal with it is).
The PCI Group is scrapping the connector and Nvidia now has another lawsuit. These cards will never be in full spec in the future of any standard, ie proprietary plug never to be seen again.
https://static.tweaktown.com/news/8/9/89428_04_pci-sig-now-considering-changes-to-problematic-12vhpwr-connector_full.jpg
Oddly just extending the sense pins back and giving a grip on them. Nothing high power goes through them, so a bit of a weird design change.
In the US you can sue anyone for any reason, doesn't mean you are going to win. The fact that there were only about 50 cases world wide (about .04% of sales), they have proof of user error in most if not all of those cases and they are also still replacing those cards even though it was user error tells me that lawsuit is going nowhere.
The revision to the sense pins is so that they will not make contact if the adapter isn't fully plugged in and thus that card will not power on. They have to try and make it idiot proof since some people can't manage to fully seat a plug and make sure the retention clip is engaged.
Outlets are reporting that the 4090 sold out in 1 day.
The 4080 has sold about 1/3 of the stock in the first week.
In other words, it's a universal "no thanks" from gamers.
The card is way, way too expensive.
Why buy a 4080, if the 7900XTX is not only cheaper, but probably faster? lol
I find I have a real problem when an "upgrade" costs $1000+
But at least AMD are cheaper, and you are right, I think the wise money will be with AMD this time around.
Apparently, AMD have some sort of sale of the previous generation cards and they are outselling NVIDIA on those too.
That said, what do I think about the 4080?
1. Overpriced, esp. at a time when the economy is trash in many countries
2. As long as Nvidia's Linux support is pathetic, so are their offerings.
3. I'd get more bang for my buck "leveling up" to a handheld so I don't have to worry about chasing FPS like a drone.
4. Speaking of handhelds, I can build a fairly powerful one myself for that price -- at least better than anything on the market, or get one already made and modded and be happier than purchasing a card that does the same thing every other one does except with more marketing BS.
--------------
REAL OPINION:
Typically I would only buy cards up until a certain dollar value because a GPU's value, ignoring the mining boom, almost always depreciates with time just like every other electronic purchase.
To make matters worse, you already know there is something better that Nvidia has but simply won't release because they want to make money, so why be in a rush to buy anything on the market if what you have already works?
Unless you get a service where you can "swap up" I find it incredibly stupid to chase the latest and greatest, even if I were a billionaire I wouldn't do it -- and they wouldn't do it either UNLESS there was a 100%+ uplift in power efficiency AND performance.
But that's not what is happening here, it's more akin to what is happening with Qualcomm Snapdragons. Offering the same performance where it matters most, but the "top" looks a little different. And that is not really a generational leap IMO, despite what anyone claims or says.
I don't fall for marketing and I don't care for it either. To make me move my money, NV better fix their crappy Linux and BSD support esp. when it comes to virtualization, compute, or other advanced tasks.
As long as they don't do that, they won't get a penny from me unless Nvidia can excel at power-performance in a way that makes sense. So far the scaling is unimpressive to me, and it's essentially e-waste when the 4080 ti or SUPER comes out, and also bad it's using an outdated spec 1.4 .
Doesn't sound worth a premium to me.
For a premium price, better be premium everything