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번역 관련 문제 보고
I would wait and see how good the AMD offering is, it could be exactly what you're looking for.
Seems like no matter what they'll be equally competitive only in different ways. Seems like for the budget, you have to choose either raytracing performance or VRAM. Whichever is more important, go for it.
The only good thing about it launching is that everything else will drop in price. But at this rate, you might as well be a competitive "waiter" than a competitive "gamer".
And ray tracing isn't super important for me right now. If two given options have comparable rasterized performance and one is cheaper, I'd lean towards the cheaper one. Same with VRAM. It might be a bit overkill nominally and for most other stuff, but my hope is to be able to get something with like 16 GB, no less than 12 GB as a compromise. I won't even look at anything with less.
8 GB on $500+ products is a joke to me when a $250 GTX 1060 had 75% of that six years ago. I know productions costs went up but that still seems stingy to me and like a small nod towards intended earlier-than-necessary planned obsolescence by nVidia. It rubs me wrong. I could ALMOST excuse it on the $400 RTX 3060 Ti, but actually no, I can't even there, not even if it was MSRP but the thing is it often costs more anyway, but especially the x70/x70 Ti only has that much too? The RTX 4070 Ti having 50% more VRAM than its same-tier predecessor speaks volumes, especially since I truly consider it an x60 Ti chip (meaning what I consider the more proper x70 this generation, which was called the RTX 4080, has even more at 16 GB). nVidia held way back on VRAM in the mid-range RTX 30 series GPUs IMO. And even their RTX 4070 Ti has the minimum VRAM I'd want, and it's a bit above what I really want to spend.
If the new Radeons end up more expensive after AIB versions, then maybe an RX 6800 will be what I go for. It does check just about every box (in good fashion as prices are even near the bottom end of my given budget range) so it's not like if the new stuff is disappointing, I have no options.
Here's to 2023 hardware launches going better than 2022!? I hope...
Yeah, in your case I know you are ok with waiting anyways but a lot of people I feel are kind of endlessly waiting without realizing it. I actually think AMD cards are somewhat reasonably priced (especially 6700 XT/6800) right now. The reason I don't jump on it is because I have a 2070 and it's not big enough an upgrade to make that purchase but if I was in your shoes with a 1060 or something I would feel like it's the perfect time to buy an AMD gpu.
But I'll admit my judgement gets skewed when I think of raytracing and just knowing it's out there and available and knowing Nvidia cards can do it better makes me NOT want AMD as much. It's crazy. Maybe it's the same way you thinking of older prices makes you not want to get something nowadays. I don't even really use raytracing or plan on it but it's a feature I'd like to have so it stops me from jumping on AMD. Maybe marketing has poisoned my mind (along with everybody on the internet talking about it). I think it builds hope of what I could be seeing some day in game and screws with my hope overriding my sensible judgement. I should just buy a 6800 and forget all about raytracing and even Nvenc and just accept gaming for what it used to be.
I do think regardless of all that, that Nvidias prices are a ripoff so I just like you and hardly considering AMD.
all these copy paste schools are not teaching the skills needed to be successful and succeed.
RX 6950 XT performance for the 7800 XT according this bit of speculation though this was before actual third party review testing for the 7900 XTX. At $400-550 though that seems far too optimistic to me. The 6700 XT offical MSRP was $479.
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/4QTU1qHCbPQ
Should Nvidia come out with a decent 40 series competitor on performance/price all good. The overheating furore on the 7900 series has taken a little of the shine off AMD for me.