TITAN X embargo drops at midday PST, FYI. Reviews, purchasing, benchmarking, and drivers all available then.
TITAN X is available for sale starting at 2pm GMT/ 3pm CET tomorrow, 18th March, from etail partners.
The Titan was the fastest card at release. The 780ti came 9 months later. Any video card will be out perform with something later.
What? Are you comparing the overclocked Titan X to the 980? Because this is what I saw...
Titan X - 48.9
GTX 980 - 35.8
= 37% increase in performance
Titan X - $1000
GTX 980 - $560
= 79% increase in price
I think what I'm actually waiting for is what AMD has cooking
I want to develop stuff, so I'm interested in double precision, but the quadro 12gb alternative is still twice the price of a TitanX SLI setup. Would SLI be a bandaid to cover that deficit?
Anyone buying a Titan knows it was not a "VALUE" card. The fastest current card with insane most memory. Titan X continues the trend. I am sure a 1080ti will come out cheaper, and maybe, faster, but memory will only be 6GB. Now, I game at 4K and 6GB not enough.Älg;156300874 said:But the Titan was still to expensive for it's performance. They launched it as a flagship, but the price was twice as high as previous flagships. And then the 780ti came along at half the price, as the actual flagship.
Basically, the Titan was to expensive for it's performance.
I want to develop stuff, so I'm interested in double precision, but the quadro 12gb alternative is still twice the price of a TitanX SLI setup. Would SLI be a bandaid to cover that deficit?
Same here. It's been a looooong time since I've been excited about an upcoming AMD GPU.I think what I'm actually waiting for is what AMD has cooking
Anyone buying a Titan knows it's not a "VALUE" card. The Titan X is the same. The fastest current card with insane most memory. I am sure a 1080ti will come out cheaper, and maybe, faster, but memory will only be 6GB. Now, I game at 4K and 6GB not enough.
Anyone buying a Titan knows it was not a "VALUE" card. The fastest current card with insane most memory. Titan X continues the trend. I am sure a 1080ti will come out cheaper, and maybe, faster, but memory will only be 6GB. Now, I game at 4K and 6GB not enough.
Where in this universe is 6gb not enough for 4K? Even 4gb is plenty for 4k for the foreseeable future.
I want to develop stuff, so I'm interested in double precision, but the quadro 12gb alternative is still twice the price of a TitanX SLI setup. Would SLI be a bandaid to cover that deficit?
Where in this universe is 6gb not enough for 4K? Even 4gb is plenty for 4k for the foreseeable future.
The price on the original titan, when you factored in Double Precision, was somewhat reasonable (kinda....)... this is rather silly.
I am not sure if it is something one should ignore, even if one doesn't want to buy a Titan X (aka, its value). Its pricing, espicially now that it is a pure Gaming card, stratifies and sets the price of all other NV cards in comparison.really i'd just ignore these posts
it happens in every titan thread here and even in pc centric forums
The leather jacket has flown off. The leather jacket has flown off.
I am not sure if it is something one should ignore, even if one doesn't want to buy a Titan X (aka, its value). Its pricing, espicially now that it is a pure Gaming card, stratifies and sets the price of all other NV cards in comparison.
Its release heavily influences any price depreciation on the 900 series cards for example.
Maybe he will pick a fight with the guy controlling the slides!
really i'd just ignore these posts
it happens in every titan thread here and even in pc centric forums
Mordor at 4k gets really close to 6GB on my titan black
Currently, I am running SLI Titans and see games hitting >5GB.
It's more of...yes Titan is expensive...yes it is $1,000...no it is not a value card...yes you could get 2 cards for the price of 1 titan...yes a cheaper version will release 6+ months from now
it's the same thing in every titan thread
People talking about GPUs for games, while the Nvidia talk is talking about unleashing Terminators on the world.
Modular neural network systems that can be strapped together with information provided by Amazon Turks...
Rapidly accelerating the capabilities of AI in general. There are a limited number of neural network modules that you need to connect together to piece together something with human level+ general intelligence capacity.
It's more of...yes Titan is expensive...yes it is $1,000...no it is not a value card...yes you could get 2 cards for the price of 1 titan...yes a cheaper version will release 6+ months from now
it's the same thing in every titan thread
Using the VRAM because it's available isn't necessarily the same as needing it for proper performance. I'd imagine a system can swap resources into VRAM fast enough, even at 4K, to not need more than 4gb of VRAM. Here are 290x 4gb vs 8gb 4K benchmarks that show virtually no difference (1-3fps) with 8gb over 4gb:
http://www.tweaktown.com/tweakipedia/68/amd-radeon-r9-290x-4gb-vs-8gb-4k-maxed-settings/index.html
Using the VRAM because it's available isn't necessarily the same as needing it for proper performance. I'd imagine a system can swap resources into VRAM fast enough, even at 4K, to not need more than 4gb of VRAM. Here are 290x 4gb vs 8gb 4K benchmarks that show virtually no difference (1-3fps) with 8gb over 4gb:
http://www.tweaktown.com/tweakipedia/68/amd-radeon-r9-290x-4gb-vs-8gb-4k-maxed-settings/index.html
That depends on the game. Notice how tomb raider is showing a much bigger difference? Also, not sure what future you are foreseeing when your examples are from old games. With consoles using up to 8 GB, it's just a matter of time before multi plats end up utilizing much more VRAM.
that sounds like the definition of fluff
Fair enough, but I still doubt even games coming out this and next year won't run just fine on 4gb cards. Also, 8gb of GDDR5 in consoles is not exclusive to VRAM. It's shared between system memory for the game logic, graphics, and OS.
I wouldn't mind grabbing one this week for $999 if I can confirm it features the fully unlocked GM200 chip. If not, I'll just wait for the "Black" version of it. Do we have confirmation yet? Thanks!
AnandTech said:Diving into the specs, GM200 can for most intents and purposes be considered a GM204 + 50%. It has 50% more CUDA cores, 50% more memory bandwidth, 50% more ROPs, and almost 50% more die size. Packing a fully enabled version of GM200, this gives the GTX Titan X 3072 CUDA cores and 192 texture units(spread over 24 SMMs), paired with 96 ROPs. Meanwhile considering that even the GM204-backed GTX 980 could outperform the GK110-backed GTX Titans and GTX 780 Ti thanks to Maxwell’s architectural improvements – 1 Maxwell CUDA core is quite a bit more capable than Kepler in practice, as we’ve seen – GTX Titan X is well geared to shoot well past the previous Titans and the GTX 980.
Fair enough, but I still doubt even games coming out this and next year won't run just fine on 4gb cards.
Also, 8gb of GDDR5 in consoles is not exclusive to VRAM. It's shared between system memory for the game logic, graphics, and OS.[
Well yeah, it doesn't mean much for gamers. But it's a super interesting talk.
Oh they'll run fine. But when talking about ultra high end, fine isn't good enough is it?
Of course. But if desktop cards end up having as much VRAM as consoles, would devs optimize for that, or continue using 2 different ways to access memory?
I suppose cards are just now getting to the point where a single card would offer sufficient performance for 4K. I wouldn't mind having two of these babies, but I think I'll hold onto 1440p gaming for now with 2x980s, and wait for whatever their next high-end Ti brings.
32GB of Memory for Pascal.
edit: and 10x faster than Maxwell.
Pascal 10x Maxwell? Where you going with this, Jen?
Is it going to be 10x better than Maxwell at making Terminators?