- Joined
- Sep 26, 2022
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- 231 (0.29/day)
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System Name | Main |
---|---|
Processor | 5700X |
Motherboard | MSI B450M Mortar |
Cooling | Corsair H80i v2 |
Memory | G.SKILL Ripjaws V 32GB (2x16GB) DDR4-3600MHz CL16 |
Video Card(s) | MSI RTX 3060 Ti VENTUS 2X OC 8GB GDDR6X |
Display(s) | LG 32GK850G |
Case | NOX HUMMER ZN |
Power Supply | Seasonic GX-750 |
To me the only way Nvidia could justify a hypothetical 550$ "MSRP" is if the 4060Ti trades blows with the RX 6800/6800XT (not counting RT), which would be quite a feat for a 160W card, since the RX 6800s seem to be perf/$ "kings" (at current prices) and offer almost top tier perf/W of the cards in the previous generation.
No doubt there will be some AIB models at the 550$ mark as there were 1500$ 4080s, but I believe the 4070 (non-Ti) will be the one on the 600~650$ price range.
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No doubt there will be some AIB models at the 550$ mark as there were 1500$ 4080s, but I believe the 4070 (non-Ti) will be the one on the 600~650$ price range.
Allow me to disagree, I can technically get a 3070, 4070Ti, 4080 etc, at near (lauch) MSRP (+VAT), and since Nvidia did not officially announce a price drop for the 3000 series (as was the AMDs case), so MSRP seems to be in full force (again).As you well know MSRP is meaningless since the mining craze began years ago and it remains meaningless pretty much till this day. If Nvidia does indeed set the MSRP of the RTX 4060 Ti to $550 then you can expect to pay more at retailers.