i find the bang for buck chart amusing..
the real price of something is the price you have to pay to get it.. currently i could right now in the UK buy a 980 TI for around £400 quid.. or i could right now buy a 1080 for around £700 quid..
talking about old no longer current prices for one product and no stock unavailable prices for another product is talking bollocks.. he he
right now £400 will get me a 980 TI card in the post and on its way.. right now £700 will get me a 1080 in the post and on its way..
or i could spend £230 quid and have a 970 in the post and on its way..
ether way i recon we should be talking real (obtainable) prices and not pretend ones.. the bang for buck chart is bollocks..
the other problem is the common practice of using other card reference clocks to indicate their performance against the card being reviewed which is usually clocked higher than reference.. it paints a false and untrue picture..
using a 980 TI reference clock which is often 15% to 20% slower than the average 980 TI clock does make the 1080 seem somewhat better than what it really is..
trog
ps.. in fact the entire review makes the (apparently made of unobtainium) 1080 card seem better than what it really is..