How is the 3080 not an upgrade?i have a 2080ti
3080 - not an upgrade
3090 - 100% an upgrade aimed at me
How is the 3080 not an upgrade?i have a 2080ti
3080 - not an upgrade
3090 - 100% an upgrade aimed at me
I am upgrading so I can take advantage of a 240hz 1080p monitor. It is ultimately what you are looking for -- for me, it's all about framerate.That's what I am doing! I have a 2080S.
I think you need to see what you want to get out of gaming the next few years. If you're playing on a 1440p monitor a 2080 will do the trick.
If you want to get the most out of your 65'' Oled a 3080/3090 will bring that magic 4K 60-120fps goodness to the screen.
Also it is my one real hobby, a 1600 card is alot but if you can miss the money and it makes you happy go for it!
I think anyone still rocking a 900 or 1000 series GPU should go get a 3000 series card. Even a 3070 would be a massive upgrade for those peeps.
I'm not sure about upgrading from a 2000 card yet though. I think it's always best to upgrade every other generation.
Not gonna happen when they have the 390 out which would make a 3080ti meaninless.
I think anyone still rocking a 900 or 1000 series GPU should go get a 3000 series card. Even a 3070 would be a massive upgrade for those peeps.
I'm not sure about upgrading from a 2000 card yet though. I think it's always best to upgrade every other generation.
The 3090 is the titan equivalent this time around I believe, they've also released xx80ti variants that compete in performance with the corresponding titan each genNot gonna happen when they have the 390 out which would make a 3080ti meaninless.
I mean it depends on how fast rt takes off , a up to 90% increase is kinda crazy.
This is a really good post. Honestly it will last you up until 2022-2023 easy depending on your perf targets. For me, I'm all about 1080p gaming. The 2080 super is a great GPU for that. And I'm set for a few years. When I want to rebuild or buy a new rig in 3-4 years, that makes sense (will probably buy/build new because my i79700K will be useless (hyperbole) by then)And what changed?
Judge your GPU by the performance it gives you, not by how much you envy what comes out after it.
Same boat I am in. A 3080 should hit 1440p 144hz or 4K 60fps in most current games. Over the next 3-5 years it should be fine even for the biggest games as long as they support DLSS.I also have the OG 2080. I run an HDMI from my pc to my 4K TV in the next room when I want to sit comfortably and play (and run games with HDR). I don't need to upgrade the card for my pc with my 1440p monitor at all. But - when I'm playing a new game on my TV the frames either take a hit, or the visuals do. It seems like the 3080 will allow me to run at near max settings at 4K and keep frames at 60, or 144 at 1440p on my monitor. That's pretty awesome.
It will be a small upgrade in non RTX games, but it's a gap that can easily be closed by overclocking.
Im thinking of waiting until 4XXX cards because of HDMI 2.1 moniters and that the 2xxx cards should hold their own till then. As right now i got a place holder 24 inch 1080P.I'm mostly waiting for HDMI 2.1 monitors to come along first before rushing to buy anything.
What a waste of money. Should you upgrade from this $900+ CDN card to the new shinier one when you know it'll play everything under the sun for the next couple years? Might as well burn the cash what a waste don't do it
When looking at a chart like this, it's hard to deny that the 30 series cards will be absolute monsters in terms of performance. But as a consumer that has a solid high-end card from the current generation of GPUs, is that hefty price tag worth the upgrade?
I'm currently running a 2080, and I was straight up under the impression that my 2080 can hold it down for the next couple years no problem. Then the 2080 Ti was announced, followed by the 2080 Super, and I felt like my purchase went to waste right out the gate because these incremental upgrades offered better performance for relatively the same price.
Obviously we still need to wait for official benchmarks for the reference cards and then the partner cards, but from what we've seen so far, is it worth holding on to a 20 series card? Or just bite the bullet at jump into these next-gen cards?
The 2080ti is about 40% faster than the 2080, and the 3080 is 40-60% faster than that. I wouldn't call that small... and I don't see how a 2080ti can overclock to that at all (especially as the 3080 could overclock, too).It will be a small upgrade in non RTX games, but it's a gap that can easily be closed by overclocking.