If true I don't see how the 2080 will outperform/be on pair with the 1080ti. Either VERY high clock rates or there are a lot of changes to the architecture. Or nothing special and it simply won't catch the 1080ti.
Maybe for Nvidia Turing was more about focusing ray tracing instead of only more performance.
Not sure why you are assuming different SM arrangements, or why one or the other would take up significantly different amounts of die space for the same CUDA count when they deliver the same function in the same generation.
This Toms article, and TechPowerup database, list 2x smaller SMs for the biggest die, but I'm not sure where they got their info from. I've also seen some slides mentioning the same specs- but did not watch nVidia's Siggraph, so have no clue if those are official.
Yes, a 6+2 is versatile so it can either fit a 6 pin or 8 pin plughe following specs are for a Corsair PS... What does the graphics connection vernacular mean? Is a 6 + 2 pin the same as an 8 pin connector?
True, the math seems off. 2944 cores would require 1925 MHz boost just to match a 1080 Ti. It may be Nvidia is getting ready with much better gaming drivers with Turning launch.
Seems to me the more and more rumor sites we see here that we will have a Ti version announced Monday. But would this be something maybe not available until later?More Custom NVIDIA RTX 2080 Ti & RTX 2080 Cards Pictured
https://wccftech.com/more-custom-nvidia-rtx-2080-ti-rtx-2080-cards-pictured/
I just have a hard time believing all these AIB models being available right away.
If the Ti model arrives much later, then Nvidia loses sales as customers will know it exists and will hold off. Once announced, it will have to come soon. Who will buy a 2080 for a month or two, outside of the extreme few?Seems to me the more and more rumor sites we see here that we will have a Ti version announced Monday. But would this be something maybe not available until later?
Curious why there is no asus version. I had a 1080ti gigabyte model and had nothing but issues with it. Either way I'm ready to order as long as there is an evga ftw model too.
I just have a hard time believing all these AIB models being available right away.
Yes that's right, perhaps they picked up on the trend of what me and a few others here would do, sit,wait, and go for the Ti only. So this means this gen will only last a year and next year they have us throwing money down again. At 1440p my 1080ti is fine..I don't need a new one now but I want it!If the Ti model arrives much later, then Nvidia loses sales as customers will know it exists and will hold off. Once announced, it will have to come soon. Who will buy a 2080 for a month or two, outside of the extreme few?
Why screwed up? It seems the best tactic if these cards only last for one year. So many still saying this can't happen. Well, it used to, admittedly quite a while ago.Expect it to be FE only at launch. But the launch has all been screwed up that the AIB cards may not be that far off.
Exactly. By releasing the xx80 cards a year from the xx80Ti models they got the big spenders to upgrade yearly. If cards are changing to the 7nm 3xxx models in one year this tactic won't work. Now everyone, or at least more will upgrade next year especially as the RT capability will be stronger then.Yes that's right, perhaps they picked up on the trend of what me and a few others here would do, sit,wait, and go for the Ti only. So this means this gen will only last a year and next year they have us throwing money down again. At 1440p my 1080ti is fine..I don't need a new one now but I want it!
Plus it would get me into playing more on PC lately as I've been mainly using my PC for VR stuff and my console for other games.
I think those that have a 980 still would be more than happy to get a 2080 and sit on it for two years. Most of us here are tech enthusiasts but the general public doesn't upgrade as often.
Hmm 404 probably taken down. Yea 1k seems like what they will push for with the AIB models. Get all those early purchasers in while they can.Link to PNY RTX 2080 Ti @ $1000 http://www.pny.com/RTX-2080-Ti-Overclocked-XLR8-Edition?sku=VCG2080T11TFMPB-O
$1K is actually on the low side of what I was expecting for a such a huge beast of a chip.For the PNY card linked above.
If the clocks are true and the boost is only up to 1545MHz? Probably like 10-15% @stock.285 watts? About how much faster will this 2080ti be than the 250watt 1080ti? I'm Guessing by the numbers with no IPC increase.
40%?
That makes no sense, 15% is way too low, there must be some good IPC increases going on.If the clocks are true and the boost is only up to 1545MHz? Probably like 10-15% @stock.
Looks like I need to get familiar with the nowinstock alerts again. Ugh I hate those things because I can't use them while I'm at work.$1K is actually on the low side of what I was expecting for a such a huge beast of a chip.
With so many OEM AIB designs shown already, it really seems that these will be shipping soon after the reveal on Monday.
What makes no sense?That makes no sense, 15% is way too low, there must be some good IPC increases going on.
That makes no sense, 15% is way too low, there must be some good IPC increases going on.
1080ti, 1582 boost , with 3584 cores vs 4352 cores at the about the same boost. That's About 20% more cores correct? And more bandwidth at 616gbps.
So at least 20% faster.
Boost for a gtx1080ti is 1580 going by its specs. So the boost for both the 1080ti and 2080ti are about the same.What makes no sense?
The 2080Ti has ~21,5% more Shaders than the 1080Ti. With only a maximum of 1545MHz, the clocks (real world due to temp limit, not the max. boost of 1797MHz) would be like 100-200MHz lower compared to the 1080Ti. Makes totally sense. If there are some IPC increases, than I'd say ~20% more are realistic, maybe 25%.
Assuming the PNY leak is correct. But should be the case IMO.
I think the 2060 and 2050 are Turing chips. I think NV is going with an all new lineup.
Well, I hope anyway.