NV 4060 / 4060TI reviews

[Heartbreaker]

Only needs to come down another $149

I'd buy one for $399 USD ($540 CAD), but zero chance of that.

This "price cut" looks like a NVidia stunt to have the card show up at a better price in AMD reviews. It's only on a couple of cards, and I expect the cut to disappear after the AMD reviews are over...

 

[TESKATLIPOKA]

I'd buy one for $399 USD ($540 CAD), but zero chance of that.

This "price cut" looks like a NVidia stunt to have the card show up at a better price in AMD reviews. It's only on a couple of cards, and I expect the cut to disappear after the AMD reviews are over...

I thought you wanted RTX 4070.

 

[Heartbreaker]

I thought you wanted RTX 4070.

I want lots of things, but would be willing to settle for a better deal.

 

[Mopetar]

I want lots of things, but would be willing to settle for a better deal.

Even $400 isn't a particularly good deal for the 4060 Ti. It's not even 20% better than a 4060 and that's not what I'd consider a good value at its $300 price.

4060 Ti should be $300/$350 for 8/16 GB. The 4060 like the 7600 is also overpriced. Both should be at least $50 less MSRP.

 

[Heartbreaker]

Even $400 isn't a particularly good deal for the 4060 Ti. It's not even 20% better than a 4060 and that's not what I'd consider a good value at its $300 price.

4060 Ti should be $300/$350 for 8/16 GB. The 4060 like the 7600 is also overpriced. Both should be at least $50 less MSRP.

Though 4070 at $600 is 50% more expensive and doesn't have near 50% more performance.

 

[Mopetar]

Though 4070 at $600 is 50% more expensive and doesn't have near 50% more performance.

That's not a good deal either. Thank you for illustrating my point.

 

[Heartbreaker]

That's not a good deal either. Thank you for illustrating my point.

Still need a card, even if they aren't good deals.

 

[Saylick]

Still need a card, even if they aren't good deals.

Do you live near a Micro Center? If so, you can try to scope out if a local MC has an open box 4060 Ti 16GB or 4070 for like $50 off MSRP.

 

[Seba]

rx480 8gb was $239... in 2016...

Going by the official CPI, $239 in 2016 is equivalent with $303 in 2023 (purchasing power).

Going by the actual inflation, it's more like $400 now.

You really can't ignore that.

 

[Ranulf]

Going by the official CPI, $239 in 2016 is equivalent with $303 in 2023 (purchasing power).

Going by the actual inflation, it's more like $400 now.

You really can't ignore that.

Sure I can. The economy is down overall and a number of PC hardware components are cheaper than ever as companies want to sell something after huge prices spikes over the last three years. Crypto and high demand/low supply is done. I paid $320 for a 4790k in early 2015, a decent deal at the time as skylake had just come out. I bought a new 12700k for $260 two months ago. Can you ignore that?

Despite a huge glut of left over gpus the main producer of them has been slow rolling supply to keep prices up along with the new products being comically high priced.

 

[Heartbreaker]

Despite a huge glut of left over gpus the main producer of them has been slow rolling supply to keep prices up along with the new products being comically high priced.

Looking at Steam numbers, RTX 4000 cards have moved in volume. There seems to be persistent fantasy that there are warehouses full of non selling cards and any day now they will need to crack and give them away.

But, the 4070, 4070 Ti, 4090 have all Surpassed the GTX 1080 Ti (everyone's favorite card from everyone's fav generation) along with passing the 2080, 2080 Ti, 2080 Super, 3090, and all the AMD Rx 5000, 6000, and 7000 series...

These cards are selling in healthy volumes.

 

[VirtualLarry]

These cards are selling in healthy volumes.

Just not "crypto volumes".