Thursday, November 22nd 2018
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NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 Shows Up in Final Fantasy XV Benchmarks
The RTX family debuted with top of the line graphics cards, but the Turing era is just started and there will be new members joining those first products. One of the most expected is the RTX 2060, and now this new graphics card has been seen in Final Fantasy XV benchmarking database. This information should be taken with a grain of salt, but in the past this listing has showed us upcoming products such as the Radeon RX 590, so the evidence is quite interesting. According to this data, the RTX 2060 would perform slightly below the Radeon RX Vega 56 and NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070, but its numbers are quite better than those of the GTX 1060.
NVIDIA itself confirmed there would be a "mainstream" product in the Turing family in the future, and although the company seems now focused on selling out their excess inventory of mid-range Pascal graphics cards -Black Friday could help there-, the new GPU could be announced in the next few weeks and some analysts expect it to be available on Q1 2019. It'll be interesting to confirm if the data in our TPU database is correct, but we're specially curious about the price point it'll have.
Source:
Overclock 3D
NVIDIA itself confirmed there would be a "mainstream" product in the Turing family in the future, and although the company seems now focused on selling out their excess inventory of mid-range Pascal graphics cards -Black Friday could help there-, the new GPU could be announced in the next few weeks and some analysts expect it to be available on Q1 2019. It'll be interesting to confirm if the data in our TPU database is correct, but we're specially curious about the price point it'll have.
121 Comments on NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 Shows Up in Final Fantasy XV Benchmarks
m.newegg.com/products/N82E16814932091
Cheapest Custom Vega 64:
m.newegg.com/products/N82E16814932031
RTX 2070 and Vega 64 both are in the same price range while 2070 is way more energy efficient, faster, less noisy and runs cooler in general.
And no, no one would buy Reference Vega 64 because it's hot garbage.
On the plus side, it'll probably be a lot more reliable card.
Where is this industry moving forward, I might ask? Where's that awesome content with RT in it? The only thing I'm seeing is stagnation in performance and a price point that is well out reach for the vast majority, for questionable IQ differences.
The mental gymnastics are with you, thinking that a 1200 dollar product that is half viable is somehow going to change the game. This RT implementation is a dead end and a cheap knockoff from the Quadro line, which in turn is a cheap knockoff from Volta. Cheap at 1200 bucks, mind you.
All we have today is empty promises and lackluster performance. If that is progress, then yes, Nvidia is doing fantastic.
www.hardocp.com/article/2018/11/21/rtx_2080_ti_fe_escapes_testing_by_dying_after_8_hours/
#"Test escapes"
#"0.01%"
#LoL
The idea to sell AI tech that could technically Path trace to consumer's Was his idea.
I applaud him, pushing rays is in earnest something i want in the world but im not paying his bonus this time out , he's taking the #@ss.
Nice post change, that's not what you Did say.
Even goddamn 1060's street price is at 590's levels, how much would this piece of... hardware cost...
Then they came up with rebranding those GPU chips and making it a gaming feature despite the fact this tech isn't really ready for wide adoption. As a result you lose 50% of performance in exchange for making mirrors out of puddles of water and every other, even a little reflective surface.
But what has AMD go to do with this? I don't remember bringing them up...
Knowing Nvidia and the realities of Turing, they'll launch an overpriced mid-range card that performs decently but has terrible value.
I'll wait for Navi, thanks.
My 1080ti folds for 850k no cpu slot
2080ti 2.6m no cpu
My vega does 750k at conservative, reduced clocks and load (1500core/1000mem) so it is doing well there(the 2080ti).
www.cse.chalmers.se/~uffe/xjobb/Readings/GPURayTracing/Ray%20Tracing%20Fully%20Implemented%20on%20Programmable%20Graphics%20Hardware.PDF
Yes, current RTXs have horrible raytracing performance, but this is going to be better and better.
I remember the first AA, T&L, BM implementations (GeForce 3 from early 2000's, boys) and they had over 50% performance hits. Now they are "free".
And I must say, raytracing effects add really a lot to realism.