- Nov 9, 2009
- 8
- 0
- 61
Hello,
I was thinking of putting together a system sometime around the holidays (Christmas) but the main decision was that I would use the 980ti that i currently have (EVGA SC) and save some money on the new system and maybe buy a 1050 or something down the road to put in my older system which would be used for storing old vids, browsing the web and playing older less demanding games etc.
I am pretty sure it was not that long ago when the prices for GTX 980tis were in the high $400 - low $500 range so I thought maybe Santa could get me another one and I could run them in SLI.
Then I went and checked the prices for new 980tis online and got my shock.
It seems as if they are higher priced than the GTX 1080s which are currently the ones to get for grahics power and in stock!
I don't understand how retailers could justify raising prices on the older technology when the newer faster tech is in stock and cheaper by around $80-100.
Can anyone explain this to me?
I was thinking of putting together a system sometime around the holidays (Christmas) but the main decision was that I would use the 980ti that i currently have (EVGA SC) and save some money on the new system and maybe buy a 1050 or something down the road to put in my older system which would be used for storing old vids, browsing the web and playing older less demanding games etc.
I am pretty sure it was not that long ago when the prices for GTX 980tis were in the high $400 - low $500 range so I thought maybe Santa could get me another one and I could run them in SLI.
Then I went and checked the prices for new 980tis online and got my shock.
It seems as if they are higher priced than the GTX 1080s which are currently the ones to get for grahics power and in stock!
I don't understand how retailers could justify raising prices on the older technology when the newer faster tech is in stock and cheaper by around $80-100.
Can anyone explain this to me?