OMG, there's also a factory overclocked Titan on the the second chart which performs exactly the same as 780SC while being two times more expensive.Is this thread for real?
Comparing factory overclocked boost 2.0 to reference, which is also on the chart for both Titan and the 780 clearly show reference vs reference Titan is faster...
So you're criticizing Nvidia for slotting in their mid-range card against AMD's high end card, despite similar performance? That's a whole different topic!
Do you have a link where Nvidia suggested Titan would be the only GK110 chip released?
Reference GTX 780 is like 10% slower, isn't it? Or are you comparing the factory overclocked aftermarket cooled 780 to the stock Titan again?
They wouldn't release a 2880 shader GK110, it doesn't have the ROP to Shader ratio needed to make it work, which is why even the GTX 780 looks so good against Titan. From a gaming perspective the GTX 780 is a more well balanced card. Whereas Titan is shader heavy with 1/3 DP because it's not just a gaming card, it's a HPC card as well.
Sounds like you're delusional, the performance gap between GK104 and GK110 is simply too high and it had been nearly a year since GK104 came out... Where do you think Nvidia was going to get the chips to refresh their top end product stack, GK104? This is Jen-Hsun Huang we're talking about here, he probably hated GK104 as x80 even if it competed that isn't what he's about.
The GTX 680 was an underwhelming flagship, it competed against AMD's flagship card watt for watt and was well below 200w while being noticeably faster than the last gen 240w flagship. Nvidia could have called it the GTX 660 Ti and sold it for $500, or $250, or something else, who knows... The only thing we know for sure is they were competitive with their mid-range gpu in the flagship slot and gained market share with it.
I'd really like to see your evidence that Nvidia insinuated that Titan would be the only GK110 gpu on the market before going to 20nm.
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