AMD RDNA4 potential product value

I'm not usually a fan of consensus opinion forming but when literally everyone disagrees with you here you might just be wrong lol.
Or I might actually remember how things were while people just lump everything into one event where all 10 series cards are launched on one day and at the minimum prices they've had over the span of 2+ years.
The majority of people who are telling us how cheap Pascal was had likely bought these used after the first crypto boom collapse alongside the 20 series launch. Which isn't how things were when these cards were launching.

Can you imagine Nvidia releasing a 70 class card now that matches/beats the previous 80ti card? 4070 was roughly comparable to the 3080 and was $100 cheaper with 12GB of VRAM.
If you set some completely arbitrary goal based on names which mean nothing then Nvidia can do whatever they want.
They can release a 5070 based on GB202, price it at $1500 and there you have it - "a 70 class card beating the previous flagman for $100 less".
 
1080 launched at 600, 980 Ti 650, 1080 FE 700. So only FE 1080 had higher launch price than 980 Ti.
1070 FE launched at 450, not 500, "normal" 1070 launch msrp was 380, just like 970.

This seems more like it to me, I think I picked up a 1070 for $350 right before the crypto boom.
 
Yeah why not? The 4070 Ti is more than a match for the 3090.
>70 class card
>cites a 70ti product
If you set some completely arbitrary goal based on names which mean nothing then Nvidia can do whatever they want.
They can release a 5070 based on GB202, price it at $1500 and there you have it - "a 70 class card beating the previous flagman for $100 less".
Nothing about the established Nvidia naming scheme is all that arbitrary, and when a $1500 5070 based on a 202 die releases then we can talk about that.
 
The 4070 roughly matches the 3080 in almost every title. Outperforming in a single game doesn't mean all that much.
It beats it in RT, so it does better in "CyberPunk 2077" too
Also beats it in "Black Myth - Wukong".
You argument is not as good as you think it is 🤷‍♂️
 
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>70 class card
>cites a 70ti product

Nothing about the established Nvidia naming scheme is all that arbitrary, and when a $1500 5070 based on a 202 die releases then we can talk about that.

Yes because a 4070 Ti is a 70 class card. Or did you mean "card with brand name ending in 70"?

If so you're looking for far too much precision in marketing.
 
I never said they launched all on one day lol
Right but those who tend to remember how great 1080Ti was seem to forget how that card actually launched and what was sitting on its price prior to that.
Also lol about 1080Ti's price being affected by Vega 10/20 launch - with the former being hardly on par with 1080 and the latter launching two years later.
Memory is a weird thing.
 
Yes because a 4070 Ti is a 70 class card. Or did you mean "card with brand name ending in 70"?
The 4070ti was actually the 4080 12GB renamed after backlash. They were so far apart in performance they aren’t really in the same tier and the 4070ti also cost significantly more.
 
The 4070ti was actually the 4080 12GB renamed after backlash. They were so far apart in performance they aren’t really in the same tier and the 4070ti also cost significantly more.

Well yeah that kinda proves the point. Nvidia started the 80 series naming convention 20 years ago and the “70 class” card has been called many things over those years. So getting hung up on specific marketing names has never made sense.

The relative pricing and performance of the 70 -> 70 Ti -> 80 -> 80 Ti -> 90 isn’t a constant and changes every generation. Using marketing names to identify a trend isn’t helpful at all.

If you want to make a point about perf/$ you should frame it in those terms. E.g. “the new $400 card used to bring the same performance as the old $700 card but I can’t imagine that happening again”.
 
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