No, apparently their foundries that are capable of making these cards aren't ready yet.
Miners are users beyond mining, they're not your average speculators who never pull their token from some big exchange. They're participants in the ecosystem the minute they have to set up a wallet to get the coins they mine.Miners aren't using the ecosystem; they are providing it.
There are zero reasons why people would stop using BTC and ETH once ETH will move to POS.
Thus these altcoins will drop their mining rewards by some 10x, as I've said, making the whole GPU mining rather pointless.
Speculators alone won't make some coin highly sought after. Remember Chia?
There is nothing "speculative" in ETH2 solving mining GPU demand, and no, what you're describing has never really happened before.
At the current size of GPU mining pool only one coin is able to sustain current mining profitability. And that coin will stop being GPU mineable soon.
I am just glad I got my 3080 Ti for $1700 when ethereum was down 2 months ago. Prices have now risen by almost $200 on this same variant. I will be holding on to this card with my life until this madness stops.
What will continue?Will that happen though, miners aren't going to give up. They will just transfer to other coins, as long as they aren't losing money, even if they are gaining pennies a week they will still continue. They will probably start looking at ways to steal power.
That's not how market works.Personally I don't think graphics cards are ever going to be at normal affordable prices anymore. At those prices they are to attractive to miners. PC gaming will soon only be for the extremely rich.
It's possible but that would imply a pricing adjustment for the most part and I don't see it happening just yet.
ETH2 merge is planned for 1Q22 at the moment. There are no reasons why GPU pricing would still be that inflated till 2023.
None of this is enough to make some random altcoin suddenly popular. Miners won't be able to sustain the inflated price, but what's even more important they won't be able to recoup their mining pools even with an inflated price because no GPU mineable coin on the market is even close to ETH in capitalization.Miners are users beyond mining, they're not your average speculators who never pull their token from some big exchange. They're participants in the ecosystem the minute they have to set up a wallet to get the coins they mine.
You realize a little over a year ago ETH's market cap was lower than the current market cap of several altcoins… Like yes ETH is pole position as the second project to BTC, but there's been more and more of a shift to other better scaling projects (Luckily mostly PoS alt coins). I think you're going to keep seeing a shift from ETH to other projects like we already are, let's just hope those are mostly PoS. Though there are several high value ones that are still PoW. These aren't random, and miners investing in their ecosystem just adds to their momentum.None of this is enough to make some random altcoin suddenly popular. Miners won't be able to sustain the inflated price, but what's even more important they won't be able to recoup their mining pools even with an inflated price because no GPU mineable coin on the market is even close to ETH in capitalization.
ETH market cap was never lower than any of the altcoins and comparing them this way makes zero sense - of course everything is up due to crypto valuation in general.You realize a little over a year ago ETH's market cap was lower than the current market cap of several altcoins…
Again, the shift will lead to 10X drop in mining profitability of said projects and have zero relation on their pricing since that is not decided by how many people are mining them.I think you're going to keep seeing a shift from ETH to other projects like we already are, let's just hope those are mostly PoS.
What curve? ETH is still the most profitable coin for GPU mining and will remain so at current prices until it will stop being GPU mineable.given how close we are to 2.0 we would have seen a curve already, plenty of miners have already shifted to "the next" rising projects knowing they could continue to rise.
And since miners aren't exactly very bright people (as was highlighted by the crypto crash of 2018) they will continue to buy GPUs at whatever prices in hopes of recouping them somehow in the future. Has nothing to do with "next rising projects" especially since there are none.
I've spend two pages explaining why this won't happen.They'll just migrate to the next ponzi scheme. Just because there's nothing out there now worth pursuing doesn't mean they won't all migrate to the next shit scheme once eth is no longer profitable. And if everyone jumps to the same scheme, it'll be the new scheme to mine.
Yes.Is this thread about 3080tis too?
Got the email today to order one from evga in europe, 3080ti ftw3 ultra, queue time June 3 2021 8:32:14 AM PT
Is this thread about 3080tis too?
Got the email today to order one from evga in europe, 3080ti ftw3 ultra, queue time June 3 2021 8:32:14 AM PT
Is this thread about 3080tis too?
Got the email today to order one from evga in europe, 3080ti ftw3 ultra, queue time June 3 2021 8:32:14 AM PT
I did, thanks!
Thanks for the tip, will look out for that.Nice, its a great card, I have one also! :)
Hope you have a GPU support stand, its got weight to it.
Nice3080 Ti FTW3 can outbench a 3090 FE for gaming at $100 less because higher boost clock and better cooling. It's great.
Nothing of what you have quoted below is confirming this statement in any way or form. I'm sorry but it's not me who is pulling shit out of thin air here.
Nothing of what you have quoted below is confirming this statement in any way or form. I'm sorry but it's not me who is pulling shit out of thin air here.
The rest is simply irrelevant. Nobody is arguing that there will still be POW coins and it is abundantly clear to anyone watching the scene for the last three to six months that ETH is the sole driver of current GPU prices.
Deal with it.
Bold is always a good sign of someone knowing what they are talking about.Figured you had nothing to support your claim except it being "abundantly clear" to people "watching" , considering I work in the space I guess I should "watch" instead of you know actually participating… Not really much to argue against "deal with it", so enjoy your unsubstantiated certitude.
I neither mine nor invest in PoW coins, I just know the market better than someone who only follows it superficially. And yeah I'd call trying to present evidence and walk you through an argument, working in the space professionally, knowing what you're talking about vs reductionist arguments built on false axioms and zero support or research. But at this point it seems like a reading comprehension problem so whatever.Bold is always a good sign of someone knowing what they are talking about.
Let me repeat the fact which you're arguing: POW by itself has zero effect or relation on a cryptocoin price.
And yeah, if you've been actually watching the crypto scene then this fact wouldn't be that unknown to you and you certainly wouldn't argue with it.
My guess is that you're a miner who tries to pull reasons why your investment is a good idea out of thin air.
Nothing more to add.
I'm sorry but I won't do "research" to prove that what I'm saying is a fact.
I am literally a smart contract developer building decentralized exchanges and layer 2 solutions…. So what exactly makes you so confident? If you really even understood your comment about consensus of blockchain you'd be able to follow my point about decentralization pushing more promising new coins in their own right towards gpu mining algorithms vs asic algorithms, you'd understand that proof of work is still a valid solution to security which is why new projects use it, and beyond that the simple non tech economics of more people participating in an ecosystem raises its value. Every one of your arguments to this point is supported by "it's obvious" and nothing else.I'm sorry but I won't do "research" to prove that what I'm saying is a fact.
Because it's very much enough to know that there are no relation between ecoins prices and POW (or POS, or whatever).
And it is enough to just look at the BTC or ETH prices graph to know this. That is the extent of "research" needed to prove that what you're saying is factually incorrect.
Beyond that though you'd need to go into a deeper understanding of what a blockchain is and how "mining" is used in forming the consensus of a blockchain. And why the cost/price of a blockchain "unit" isn't in any way related to that at all - and can be and in fact in many cases is zero.
Feel free to educate yourself on these things.
On timing in general in a ****ed up way if you got a 2070 Super in Summer of 2019 and play at 1080p or even a 2080 Ti at 1440p despite being very expensive you're very lucky because you don't really need to upgrade any time soon. I'm somewhat salty I didn't wait an extra year or I'd be on a 9900K w/ a 2080 Ti and not worry about performance right now. Honestly if as it's looking like RTX 4090 is like 2.2x over the 3090 (Greymon, RGT & Kopite7kimi as well IIRC) then the silly prices we're seeing for RTX 30 will look ridiculous. Even if RTX 4090 is pricey as hell (I think the 4090 won't have an higher MRSP but I think like a 20GB 4080 cut down further from a 4090 will be offically like 900 USD).
Is the only way to get a 3080 at retail price currently finding out when a retailer like Best Buy is getting some cards and camping out? It's been a literal year since I intended to upgrade my 1080 TI and there's seemingly no end to these price hikes in sight.
I mean that's the thing, the 2080 Ti can be like 70% improvement over the 1080 Ti with DLSS 2.0 in a lot of cases. You're 9900K could last easily way into 2023 (Late 2023 has probably Zen 5 or Arrowlake both on TSMC N3) or even slightly beyond.i felt like such a clown in 2019, i had a 3570k/1080ti and was having motherboard/ram issues, so i ended up parting that system out and got a 9900k, a few months later i found a refurb aorus 2080ti for $999 and grabbed it. felt super guilty about that video card purchase since the 1080ti was/is still a good card, but i'm damn glad i did now that i see where we're at today. i play 3440 ultrawide and am still 99% happy with performance. honestly i'm terrified at what the MSRP of the 4000 series is going to look like -- hopefully DLSS will keep me relevant for a few more years
What's the "newegg shuffle"? A raffle/lottery system you can sign up for?Best Buy is among your only options since they mainly sell FE cards. Other companies are either hiking prices and basically pre-scalping to a certain degree or their cards are just impossible to get. Or if you have a microcenter near you, some people have had luck with that.
I bought a card at pre-scalped MSRP and I had to fight bots to get it, so... better priced cards are going to be swallowed by the bots instantly.
There's the newegg shuffle of course, but your odds are very low. Still worth doing probably, it's the least time investment of any method.
What's the "newegg shuffle"? A raffle/lottery system you can sign up for?
Wondering when the next BB in-store drop is… figured it would have been this week.
So I'm noticing at my Microcenter that over the course of about 2-3 months 3080s have only shown up on the truck once out of each of those months. Literally every other 30s series card is constantly showing up Ti or otherwise. Why are the 3080s in such sort supply compared to all other cards?
Surprisingly I was at opening one time where they had some ASUS 3080 tuffs, absolutely no one who came at opening wanted one. I was there for a strix or evga so I passed as well, but the other people weren't interested in specific brands, just model numbers and people were choosing 3080 Tis, over 3080s when asked what 30 card they wanted. I was actually shocked.The 3080 is the only one that offers a significant boost over the Turing cards at a relatively decent price (assuming you buy at MSRP). That has made it a sort of "Holy Grail" compared to the cards above and below it, particularly for people who already have decent cards.
I've seen pretty much every current gen card in stock at my local Micro Center EXCEPT the 3080 since launch.
Surprisingly I was at opening one time where they had some ASUS 3080 tuffs, absolutely no one who came at opening wanted one. I was there for a strix or evga so I passed as well, but the other people weren't interested in specific brands, just model numbers and people were choosing 3080 Tis, over 3080s when asked what 30 card they wanted. I was actually shocked.
So I'm noticing at my Microcenter that over the course of about 2-3 months 3080s have only shown up on the truck once out of each of those months. Literally every other 30s series card is constantly showing up Ti or otherwise. Why are the 3080s in such sort supply compared to all other cards?
People say 10GB is enough for 4K though.I'm more disturbed by Nvidia being allergic to VRAM right now. I really want my 20GB 3080. I don't want to be stuck three years from now with my 3080 being twice as fast as the consoles but unable to fit all the assets into memory.
I'm more disturbed by Nvidia being allergic to VRAM right now. I really want my 20GB 3080. I don't want to be stuck three years from now with my 3080 being twice as fast as the consoles but unable to fit all the assets into memory.
Thus far we've only had games which has *higher* texture and assets quality on PC than on the new consoles (Kena as a recent example), and these run fine on a 3080 despite it using true 4K instead of a dynamic ~1440p with upscaling.
Oh that's cool. But yeah, it beats ebay definitely, I certainly don't want to buy from there.The most recent BB drop was for non-FE AIB cards, so they were mostly manufacturer pre-scalped, but... better than ebay.
I imagine BB will do another FE in-store drop eventually.