Wednesday, January 4th 2017
No GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Announcement at CES
When NVIDIA bought itself the 2017 International CES keynote, the expectations were through the roof. The company announced GeForce Now, a service that lets just about anyone play games on their PC without the necessary hardware, by streaming them from remote GPU farms that you rent; a new-generation NVIDIA Shield, which now comes with 4K HDR video support; NVIDIA Spot, a tiny IoT microphone that takes Google Assistant to the far reaches of your home; and some big-ticket announcements in the way of the company's self-driving cars initiative that taps into AI deep-learning.
The announcement hundreds of thousands of users thronged to Twitch for, and the announcement we in non-US time-zones stayed up late at night for, was surprisingly missing - the company did not announce the GeForce GTX 1080 Ti. The GTX 1080 Ti is expected to be NVIDIA's new high-end SKU positioned between the GTX 1080 and the TITAN X Pascal, bringing 4K Ultra HD gaming to even more people. Perhaps NVIDIA feels it's already dug in deep with the $599 GTX 1080 and the $1299 TITAN X Pascal, that it doesn't need a faster card that's pricier to build at this time.
The focus now shifts to the AMD camp, where later today, the company is expected to make big announcements specific to its next-generation "Vega" GPU architecture. Since AMD isn't spending nearly as much money earned from PC gamers on non-PC gaming stuff, AMD's announcements are expected to be more relevant to the people who watched NVIDIA's live-stream.
The announcement hundreds of thousands of users thronged to Twitch for, and the announcement we in non-US time-zones stayed up late at night for, was surprisingly missing - the company did not announce the GeForce GTX 1080 Ti. The GTX 1080 Ti is expected to be NVIDIA's new high-end SKU positioned between the GTX 1080 and the TITAN X Pascal, bringing 4K Ultra HD gaming to even more people. Perhaps NVIDIA feels it's already dug in deep with the $599 GTX 1080 and the $1299 TITAN X Pascal, that it doesn't need a faster card that's pricier to build at this time.
The focus now shifts to the AMD camp, where later today, the company is expected to make big announcements specific to its next-generation "Vega" GPU architecture. Since AMD isn't spending nearly as much money earned from PC gamers on non-PC gaming stuff, AMD's announcements are expected to be more relevant to the people who watched NVIDIA's live-stream.
53 Comments on No GeForce GTX 1080 Ti Announcement at CES
www.techpowerup.com/reviews/MSI/GTX_1070_Gaming_Z/
I didn't see a single game at 1440p that the regular (non-MSI) 1070 got beat by a 980Ti.
I need some professional counselling now. :cry:
MSI Gaming M7 Z170, Intel I7 6700k on a swifttech watercooling aio oc'ed at 5.2 ghz, 64gb of ddr4 platinum corsair ram, 1000 psu from EVGA, MSI Seahawk 980ti x2, Samsung 950 SSD 500gb.
Also, why so protective of your setup? just saying, you're a little...fired up over how much tech you have. Gives an odd impression.
I dont have faith in AMD's management.
This is from Anandtech:
As for you being protective, i think that you writing As a response to which had NOTHING to do with your 980tis, but was written by the same guy saying the 1070 was not shown up by a 980ti, says enough on its own. The fact that you have to tag your system, with it's OC clock rates, onto a mistyped comment that comes across as a rage comment based on the fact the comment you were replying to had nothing to do with your rig, says it all.
I'm impatient to buy one myself, but I'll be going for one of the slightly better versions (like MSI Gaming), so I would probably have to wait some weeks after the release.
After all, AMD demoed Vega with DooM again running Vulkan (shock horror), but even then that dipped to 37FPS.
Chalk me up as excited.
i.e. someone was very fucking lucky to capture that screen.
That as I said in that forum is a statistical tie...overall margin of "victory" for the 1070 is 3%. That's diddly squat. Yes it is newer gen and much more power efficient and impressively so and expectedly so for new gen and better tech/die shrink etc. Yes ti as we established in last thread does not "wipe the floor" with a 1070 that is true. However purely based on performance fps in games with OC'ing to buy a 1070 to replace a 980 ti would be assinine especially if it cost more money because it would truly be a lateral move with basically no fps improvement whatsoever. ONLY reason I considered it myself is yeah it is much better performance per watt and saving juice is nice, but otherwise not buying that 1070 is superior performing card, period.