The timing on all of this is quite interesting, of course. Which means if you’re in the $400-$700 market for video cards, your options are about to get noticeably faster.
This leaves the vanilla RTX 2060 to hold the line at $349, and the upcoming RTX 2080 Super to fill the $699 spot. The performance of NVIDIA’s former $699 and $499 cards will now be available for $499 and $399, respectively. So instead, what has changed is the price that these performance levels are available at, and ultimately the performance-per-dollar ratios in parts of NVIDIA’s lineup. In fact if we’re being blunt, the RTX 2070 Super is basically a slightly slower RTX 2080, and the RTX 2060 Super may as well be the RTX 2070. In terms of performance, the RTX 2060 and RTX 2070 Super cards aren’t going to bring anything new to the table. In practice, it’s probably best to think of the new cards as NVIDIA executing as either a price cut or a spec bump – depending on if you see the glass as half-empty or half-full – all without meaningfully changing their price tiers. Some cards like the RTX 2080 and RTX 2070 are set to go away, while other cards like the RTX 2080 Ti and RTX 2060 will remain on the market as-is.
#Nvidia geforce rtx 2060 super series#
When they are released on July 9 th, the GeForce RTX 20 series Super cards are going to be sharing store shelves with the rest of the GeForce RTX 20 series cards.
They are, essentially, NVIDIA’s 2019 card family for the $399+ video card market. Based on the same family of Turing GPUs as the original GeForce RTX 20 series cards, these new Super cards – all suffixed Super, appropriately enough – come with new configurations and new clockspeeds. NVIDIA is launching a mid-generation kicker for their mid-to-high-end video card lineup in the form of their GeForce RTX 20 series Super cards. And this morning, that announcement is finally coming to fruition. AMD has already revealed essentially everything about these cards in advance, and that launch is fittingly coming up on Sunday, July 7 th (7/7).īut first, NVIDIA would like to have a word.Įver since Computex, NVIDIA has been teasing a “Super” announcement of their own. Last month AMD announced their new mid-to-high range of video cards, the Radeon RX 5700 series, based on their new Navi GPU architecture and associated 7nm Navi 10 GPU. After a long quiet period in the realm of high-end GPUs, things are about to get exciting again.
0 kommentar(er)
