Tuesday, February 25th 2025

AMD Mentions Sub-$700 Pricing for Radeon RX 9070 GPU Series, Looks Like NV Minus $50 Again
Late last week, AMD posted a helpful reminder; a special RDNA 4 Friday (February 28) event is on the calendar. Additionally, they quietly confirmed that the upcoming launch of Radeon RX 9070 series graphics cards will not include reference/MBA models. Team Red enthusiasts and other interested parties are anticipating an official unveiling of performance data, technical specifications, and decisive pricing. Recent leaks have produced speculative figures for various board partner options, but industry whispers suggest that AMD's guide MSRP has fluctuated over the past couple of weeks. An almost definitive answer has arrived online, courtesy of another VideoCardz investigative piece.
The article does not class the latest pre-release disclosure as a true "leak," VideoCardz believes that their sharing of AMD press briefing slides serves as an intriguing teaser. The report dismisses yet another case of pre-launch retail spillage: "there are many rumors about relatively high prices for the RX 9070 series. For instance, a Reddit thread allegedly shows prices from Best Buy's internal system, with prices starting at $739 (see screenshot below)... From what we have been told and shared during the media briefing, AMD showed one slide that may confirm where the prices will be. The Radeon RX 9070 series is focusing on a sub-$700 price point, and AMD wants their cards to be 'more accessible.' AMD says that 85% of gamers buy cards below $700, and this is what the RDNA 4 series will focus on." Another leaked presentation slide indicates that Team Red is targeting higher resolutions (1440p and 4K), better performance; especially with "ray tracing games," as well as "easy upgrades." The last point emphasizes drop-in 8-pin power connector options. ASRock and Sapphire appear to be breaking away from this traditional connection mold with their upcoming premium-tier designs, but the majority of AIB cards are expected to stick with a tried and trusted solution.
Sources:
VideoCardz, Radeon Subreddit
The article does not class the latest pre-release disclosure as a true "leak," VideoCardz believes that their sharing of AMD press briefing slides serves as an intriguing teaser. The report dismisses yet another case of pre-launch retail spillage: "there are many rumors about relatively high prices for the RX 9070 series. For instance, a Reddit thread allegedly shows prices from Best Buy's internal system, with prices starting at $739 (see screenshot below)... From what we have been told and shared during the media briefing, AMD showed one slide that may confirm where the prices will be. The Radeon RX 9070 series is focusing on a sub-$700 price point, and AMD wants their cards to be 'more accessible.' AMD says that 85% of gamers buy cards below $700, and this is what the RDNA 4 series will focus on." Another leaked presentation slide indicates that Team Red is targeting higher resolutions (1440p and 4K), better performance; especially with "ray tracing games," as well as "easy upgrades." The last point emphasizes drop-in 8-pin power connector options. ASRock and Sapphire appear to be breaking away from this traditional connection mold with their upcoming premium-tier designs, but the majority of AIB cards are expected to stick with a tried and trusted solution.
182 Comments on AMD Mentions Sub-$700 Pricing for Radeon RX 9070 GPU Series, Looks Like NV Minus $50 Again
news articlethread post.another fun fact: 90% of gamers buy Nvidia
699ud, what a joke, 5% market share it is
It's in the title.
Hopefully I'm wrong and there are enough MSRP models to fend off the scalpers.
Post: It couldn't be $799 according to the title or the article, since the XT is included in the 9070 series.
I don't know what's confusing to you.
Nvidia is doing what every business is doing. Keeps increasing prices to see where consumers will say "This is gone too far, I don't buy". We haven't reach that point yet, or the lack of supply helps to make it look so. Oh my God, you stuck on the fun part and missed the next episodes.
I don't doubt AMD will try to match the pricing Nvidia set, and AMD will get blamed for the high prices as usual.
2025: 85% buy $700 GPU
2025: AMD's market share is 10%
stockanalysis.com/stocks/nvda/metrics/revenue-by-segment/
Very specifically, they are producing for Elon Musk rather than us.
techreport.com/news/xai-6-billion-purchase-100000-nvidia-chips/
They couldn't care less whether a 5090 is priced $2000, $3000 or $4000, first off because these prices are inflated at the AIB or retailer level, secondly because that is no longer their main source of revenue, by far. But you forget gamers (like me) stuck on a 20X0 or earlier, trying to upgrade. We're forced to deal with what is available. They don't, MSRP for the 5080 is $999 while the MSRP of the 4080 was $1,199. They don't care about this segment anymore. In the US alone, there was something like 1000 RTX 5080 available. Do you really think they don't understand the concept of an economy of scale?! Sure, I guess I missed the fun. I'm not trying to pick on you. I'm sure eager for this card to get out to see if I'm finally going to be able to upgrade with a product that makes sense, and I like discussing the facts, so I'm quick to point out things that don't make sense IMO.
Is that really what you want to see?
so whit 20% Vat =828 +Aib exrta
U will see some models go over 900
i have allredy seen those weeks ago