$399 AND $499 are US prices. 459 pounds is less than $499 + VAT and also does take into account hedging.
I just posted the slides from siggraph...
$399 AND $499 are US prices. 459 pounds is less than $499 + VAT and also does take into account hedging.
I more or less expected a link (in English) to an AMD website.
Those are US prices. International prices usually add VAT plus some markup.I just posted the slides from siggraph...
Those are US prices. International prices usually add VAT plus some markup.
AMD is not selling them for $599. The dealers are.Oh come on now... Either you have a comprehension problem or you're acting in bad faith.
AMD announced the card at Siggraph for $499 and after the reviews are out they're selling it for $599.
That $499 was a bait and switch.
AMD is not selling them for $599. The dealers are.
Read the previous quote from AMD someone posted.No That is AMD msrp...
Just stop digging.
And ATI knew that Volta-based GPUs will be here soon.The fact that this discussion is going back in forth like this just proves this is not an ideal launch for AMD. I think AMD knew for a while they couldn't beat PASCAL based GPU's from NVIDIA....
And ATI knew that Volta-based GPUs will be here soon.
Unless, of course, ATI quoted low prices just to get "launch buzz" even though they planned to raise them immediately after launch.I wonder if the stock was really small of if there's unexpected demand (people that already have FreeSync monitors or that want the packs?).
If demand exceeds supply you could not say AMD would be wrong to raise prices.
The MSRP of Vega did not seem low, but at the same level as NVIDIA.Unless, of course, ATI quoted low prices just to get "launch buzz" even though they planned to raise them immediately after launch.
Couldn't help but laugh at the ad placement....The MSRP of Vega did not seem low, but at the same level as NVIDIA.
It is a cheaper solution for adaptive sync or if you want a Ryzen pack.I'm pretty sure that ATI cards have been pushed as lower priced than Pascal cards around here.
We agree.It is a cheaper solution for adaptive sync or if you want a Ryzen pack.
stock isn't small because of unexpected demand. it's small because of hbm2 + their exclusivity deal with Apple.
AMD just quotes specs of DX12, and Vulkan. When Nvidia will start hyping it up, with Volta, Im sure suddenly the view for this will change.Source? The only thing I've seen about this recently is on an AMD marketing slide, which is clearly heavily biased (i.e. AMD wants game developers to start using more FP16 so they have an advantage when compared with consumer Pascal cards).
It is not with AA off, it is with CMAA, which is an image-based method (trick). These are much lighter than scene-based ones.This is with AA off.
Correct.It is not with AA off, it is with CMAA, which is an image-based method (trick). These are much lighter than scene-based ones.
Depends where you are looking. If you are aiming for GTX 1080/107- levels of performance - sure.And I think Vega is quite OK with MSAA 2X and 4X.
AMD does not have enough R&D to produce good drivers. Primitive Shaders for gaming and High Bandwidth Cache Controller as a general feature are still "off" in drivers, tho, HBCC can be turned on in Crimson settings, but it is still limited to maximum 64 GB.
In current state of drivers the GPU is massively bottlenecked by drivers. Its unfinished product. For me, it is unfortunately for AMD, not worth a pennie, in current state. Vega 56 can be considered good value, but IMO, AMD did huge mistake with pushing the voltages and frequency out of process and design comfort zone.
However. There are at least signs that there is future in GCN5.
This is with AA off. Look at minimum framerates. Almost at the same level as averages for 1080. Everything tanks when you push AA, and other features that rely on high geometry throughut. This case shows true potential in Vega GPUs. When this situation we will see in other games? I suppose god only knows at this point.
Today this is AMD's statement regarding the prices:
Radeon RX Vega 64 demand continues to exceed expectations. AMD is working closely with its partners to address this demand. Our initial launch quantities included standalone Radeon RX Vega 64 at SEP of $499, Radeon RX Vega 64 Black Packs at SEP of $599, and Radeon RX Vega 64 Aqua Packs at SEP of $699. We are working with our partners to restock all SKUs of Radeon RX Vega 64 including the standalone cards and Gamer Packs over the next few weeks, and you should expect quantities of Vega to start arriving in the coming days.
I think this end any discussion about prices.
AMD just quotes specs of DX12, and Vulkan. When Nvidia will start hyping it up, with Volta, Im sure suddenly the view for this will change.