- 4,464
- Azle, TX
- supermanfromazle
- SanjiHimura
No RX 490 unfortunately...
OTT now. In a year and a half, however?However the 1070 seems OTT in some regards for this yet it depends if the advanced 3rd party X480 cards warrant performance at a price still below the 1070, arrrrghhhhh!
Going by my gut feeling, I'd say that the market is going to get split in half: Entry level and midrange goes to AMD, high end and enthusiast level goes to Nvidia - at least as far single card setups go. Depends on how well a 480 Crossfire setup performs compared to a GTX 1070 - in actual games, of course. And on whether or not Nvidia will adjust their prices due to competition.
OTT now. In a year and a half, however?
That's precisely why I'm not hopping onto the "RX480 CF > everything" bandwagon just yetAt this point I'm thinking 480 CF isn't going to be much better if any better simply because it seems so difficult for drivers and games to work well together in CF configs.
Yes, it should be more than sufficient for 1440p 60fps gaming... the card it's likely to be most comparable to, benchmark-wise (390X) is capable of 1440P 60FPS gaming. Some titles might require settings to be pared back somewhat to maintain 60 FPS... but if this card sits between the Fury and Fury X when overclocked as hypothesised, this will be grealy mitigated.
So all the latest rumours....
Here
So eager to see how this card performs from the AIB units with 1500Mhz but not long to wait.
It could really hit the GTX1070 hard as the prices/stock availability is really bad at present.
I don't know about that, NVIDIA is much better at marketing at AMD. I really hope they do, though.This card will surely sell even more than the 1070, as long as it performs as well as the rumors/leaks tell so far.
I don't know about that, NVIDIA is much better at marketing at AMD. I really hope they do, though.
So non-AMD-conducted benchmarks are in for two RX 480s in Xfire vs a GTX 1080, and...
AMD wasn't fudging it. Two RX 480s can compare favorably to a GTX 1080 in some instances... or at least a 1070 in most cases. No other games fare quite as well as Ashes of the Singularity, but that's presumably because Ashes is currently the only game to support SFR currently.
I think as more and more games start supporting SFR, dual RX 480s will look increasingly appealing.