I own an RTX 2070. Great card so far. I think most of the negative comments surrounding the RTX cards is more about pricing that the cards themselves.
Reviews are fine for helping you make a per-purchase decision, but once you own the card you should gauge your satisfaction based on your own...
Who is telling you this? EVGA? ...and why? My understanding is that they have a three year warranty on most of their cards from the date of manufacture, which is recorded in association with the serial number. Otherwise, the card is warranted from the date of purchase for the original owner. Why...
Of course, you're right, but do you think they will? It's really an all or nothing situation. If some "reviewers" sign and get access to the review samples while others don't, not only would they have the advantage of getting review cards, but they would also have less competition. You can't...
You can't really fault sellers for trying to get the largest return on their investment, the infuriating part is that some people seem to be buying used mining cards for above MSRP.
Yeah, this whole thing really doesn't make sense. If geforce.com is listing GTX 1070 FE's for $399, and they are not selling out, why is EVGA selling GTX 1070's for $470 and up?
It really seems that AIB pricing has not readjusted fully post crypto bubble. EVGA's GTX 1070 SC launched at $439 two...
Just because it says "view details" instead of a "add to cart" doesn't mean they are not in stock. If you click "view details" you'll see that you can add most of these cards to your cart, and they are available from newegg directly and other sellers. 1080 ti's are not hard to find...
It's not just about the card itself, but how much the card costs vs. what it will be worth after a new card launches. Let's just say for instance, you buy a 1080ti now for $800, and in three months NV launches a GTX 2070 that performs on par with the 1080ti for $450. You will immediately lose...
I like PC gaming, but if there isn't a next gen card that performs similarly to the GTX 1080Ti in the $400-500 range, forget it.
There might be $1000-1500 options, but that is not a realistic price point for most people to spend on what is ultimately a toy. I don't think that you can compare...
Agreed with aigo. If I was getting a new case right now I'd probably go with the Define R6. I have nothing but good stuff to say about the Fractal Design Define S I used to have, and I actually liked it better than the Phanteks Enthoo Luxe I have now.
I wish I could recommend the Luxe, but...
I don't have any issues doing normal desktop stuff like surfing, watching videos, etc with the integrated graphics on my 8700k. However, it does always resize any open windows when the monitor goes to sleep, which is annoying. I've Googled it, and apparently this issue doesn't affect everyone...
The real value proposition is to stick to the GTX *70 rotation. You buy into the second tier small core card, which launches first, and is usually equivalent to last gen's Titan/Ti at half or a third of the price. A GTX *70 should last the entire two year generation. The only reason I sold my...
Have you installed the NVIDIA Mac OS X drivers for 10.11.6? If I recall correctly, you have to have the specific version of the driver written for the specific OS X release.
http://www.nvidia.com/download/driverResults.aspx/105589/en-us
Although, perhaps that only applies to the latest...
Seems odd that they would announce this so far in advance. I'm sort of always flirting with the idea of buying a Mac, and sometimes I actually buy one. With this news, it doesn't make any sense to buy anything for the foreseeable future. I could see businesses still buying Macs over 2018-19, but...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.