mattiasnyc
Senior member
- Mar 30, 2017
- 356
- 337
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. . . really?
The 2070 is terrible, and targeting a terrible card is not a great idea, even if you beat it by a small margin on performance and price. Relying on uninformed buyers who also want to burn over $400 on a dGPU is a recipe for disaster. That cross-section of people is pretty small. If I'm blowing that much on a dGPU, I'm doing my research.
If that doesn't make any sense then I don't know what to tell you.
Follow the conversation please:
Me: "I'm addressing what I think a lot of buyers are not doing, which is what you seem to be doing; looking at a company's progress of a product type, getting underwhelmed, and then using that as an argument for not choosing those products"
You: "And I addressed that by saying, even if you ignore all the old cards like Vega and 1080/1080Ti, 2070 and 2060 still look really bad, bang-per-buck."
Me: "That's not really addressing it"
"it" referred to looking at the disappointing progress of a product type rather than the absolute value.
Now, again, I have to ask you the question: If a user wants the best performance possible, and has a limit to their budget at $450 for the GPU, and the best performing card for that amount of money (or less) is the new AMD card - why should they not buy that card?
I didn't see an answer to that before and I doubt I'll see it now.