to put it to you simply, yes over 20% overclock with Nvidia scanner is great.
Manual overclocks usually fair even better.
Sorry for the offtopic, but Unwinder (MSI Afterburner developer) mentioned that RTX 2080 would hit GPU clock of 2050-2100MHz with Nvidia Scanner. I don't know if it's great result or not? Over 20% overclock with tools that even beginners can use?
Yeah.. wonder what kind of clocks this thing achieves with manual overclocking? Is that 2050-2100MHz "the limit" or..The clocks themselves aren't much of an improvement over what Pascal could do.
You or I not buying the 20 series cards is fine, but if the vast majority still pay the price, then oh well.I already have, in multiple ways
Last time I've seen prices spike up during the crypto boom, even some of the people on this forum who can comfortably buy whatever hardware their hearts desire ended up openly wishing for a market crash. Suddenly cost & value was an issue when other people were involved. Funny how when you realize you're not on top of the food chain you start having... revolutionary thoughts.but if the vast majority still pay the price, then oh well.
Today, the 19th after 9am EST I believe.We should be getting reviews tomorrow right?
Nice then I'll decide if I keep my backordered item or not. I've been looking at 4k monitors recently but nothing I like that would be better than what I have now at 1440p with gsync.Today, the 19th after 9am I believe.
odds that Anandtech is late with the review and everyone else is on time?
uhhh....pretty much every single gpu launch since Anand leftI dare you, DARE YOU, to name one time that they have been late with a review.
uhhh....pretty much every single gpu launch since Anand left
whatever you say bud. there was the Ryan was sick launch and a bunch of we are behind launches. Its not like gpu launches happen everyday so not sure how much it would really affect them but its been very inconsistent since Anand left. However, the quality of the review is still the best IMOThat is crazy talk. If that were the case, then this site would be losing views very rapidly.
whatever you say bud. there was the Ryan was sick launch and a bunch of we are behind launches. Its not like gpu launches happen everyday so not sure how much it would really affect them but its been very inconsistent since Anand left. However, the quality of the review is still the best IMO
!!! my sarcasm detector has failed miserably...I was joking...
!!! my sarcasm detector has failed miserably
and......everyone else is right on time....anand late as usual lol
Performance
After benchmarking the card thoroughly, we can confidently say that the Nvidia RTX 2080 Ti is the most powerful graphics card in the world.
It not only runs laps around the GeForce GTX 1080 Ti, it outpaces the Nvidia Titan Xp – and not just by a small bump either. Nvidia’s new flagship GeForce card holds a 2,000 point lead in almost every synthetic benchmark and delivers at least 10 more frames per second (fps) in each of our gaming-based tests.
Nvidia was already ahead of AMD, and now it’s almost as if the company has made a faster than light jump into the next galaxy. The only threat to this flagship GeForce graphics card supremacy is the $799 (£749, AU$1,199) RTX 2080, which consistently nips at its coattails in all benchmarks, but fails to completely break the 60 fps barrier of 4K gaming.
We also played Battlefield V and Metro: Exodus with Nvidia RTX turned on, and saw performance run in excess of 100 fps at 4K and Ultra settings. You can see our Battlefield V with Nvidia RTX gameplay above (we shared it with PC Gamer), which was captured through the Nvidia GeForce Experience app.
After seeing the realistic lighting that ray tracing can produce, we honestly don’t want to go back to traditionally rasterized, murky puddles where we expect there to be incredible reflections. Tensor Cores, on the other hand, look like they’ll pay long-term dividends by reducing the overhead of anti-aliasing and super sampling.
Kind of disappointing. The 2080 isn't looking too good.