Bamda
Posts: 519 +285
This is the GPU I have been using since launch. I will not be upgrading till I see a major reason to do so and NO Ray Tracing isn't one of them.
Yeah I don't think so.
And not only is Steam very accurate, its even better for getting gaming results because while you can get other apps on Steam, lets be honest/real here, its a gaming application and 95% or more are just, mostly gaming. If anything this makes their hardware results even more distinguished.
After looking at the results of the last few months of surveys Valve did some correction to their results. The 1060 has drop nearly 4 whole percent points since the December poll and Chinese has also dropped to just shy of 22%, the ladder I can't find a way to look back to December unfortunately.And yet you've yet to address the fact that steam has and does still have ongoing issues with it's numbers. We are all well aware of their issues with Internet cafes in the past (and likely still continuing). You've also yet to address the Chinese language issue as well.
https://www.pcgamer.com/chinese-is-...ar-language-according-to-its-hardware-survey/
I've proven that the survey has had and continues to have issues. You need only google steam survey to see the number of articles written about the survey's issues.
What have you got to back your argument up?
FYI the question was never "Is steam a gaming app". It's "Does steam's data collection methodology work?". There is clear evidence it has problems.
After looking at the results of the last few months of surveys Valve did some correction to their results. The 1060 has drop nearly 4 whole percent points since the December poll and Chinese has also dropped to just shy of 22%, the ladder I can't find a way to look back to December unfortunately.
Even Nvidia's market share has been reduced to 77.8%.
These look a little more accurate, and even if they aren't 100% accurate what are you saying the market shares should be?
At least Valve admits they have issues and are actively resolving them, I can't see it being difficult for them to analyze the data and remove duplicates based on a devices hardware ID or mac address.
As far as representing what gamers on PC are using hardware wise what else do we have to go by?
After looking at the results of the last few months of surveys Valve did some correction to their results. The 1060 has drop nearly 4 whole percent points since the December poll and Chinese has also dropped to just shy of 22%, the ladder I can't find a way to look back to December unfortunately.
Even Nvidia's market share has been reduced to 77.8%.
These look a little more accurate, and even if they aren't 100% accurate what are you saying the market shares should be?
The 1080ti came out 3/2017. The 5700XT was released 6/2019. Not really a fair comparison. How about the 5700XT vs the 2070 Super? Now that five-year revisit makes sense.It would be interesting to test the 5700XT against the 1080ti in new games in 3-4 years time. The evidence always shows radeon holds up better past the 5 year mark on new games.
What I find really puzzling (and some may say stupid) is that you come across many 1080Ti owners who have - for some strange reason- sold their card and bought something else!!
Having a look at Tom's Hardware forums will blow your mind!
For the time it was released, 1080p gaming was the standard.
Regardless what you may here, 4K gaming isn't mainstream yet. The majority of monitors being sold now are 1440p or 1080p.
The 1080Ti averages around 60 fps or less at 4K. I don't hold that number against it because it' came out so many years ago.
The 2000 series should be measured against 1440 primarily and 4K secondly.
As good as the 1080i was...It still commands a hefty 2nd hand price.
No-one with any sense is going to buy a 3yr old, used card, over a brand new one that is the same price or cheaper, to gain only a couple of FPS.
That doesn't really prove anything.https://www.pcgamer.com/chinese-is-...ar-language-according-to-its-hardware-survey/
I've proven that the survey has had and continues to have issues.
Tbf AMD are usually first to a new mode, Radeon VII was the first GPU to 7nm it's just ashame it was just s cooler overclocked Vega 64 with 4 compute units less. 5700 and 5700XT should be due a price cut, the 5700 although competes against the 2060 super and the 2070 in some games should cost a lot less due to its physical size as a chip. RX480 was one of the first GPU's to 16nm and that cost $200-230 when released but some how for a similarly sized chip AMD want to charge $100-150 more for these new cards because they beat Nvidia's stupidly priced cards for less than what Nvidia charges.The 1080ti came out 3/2017. The 5700XT was released 6/2019. Not really a fair comparison. How about the 5700XT vs the 2070 Super? Now that five-year revisit makes sense.
As for how well cards age, AMD tends to release their gpus not "prime time ready", then take a year or more to get them in proper working order. But if I'm paying the money now, I want the performance now. The Green Team delivers right out of the box.
That doesn't really prove anything.
But the discrete GPU market share is almost uniform with Steams results, and that proves more then anything you've said.
Since the 2080Ti is roughly 20%-30% faster than the 1080Ti (which I have too), it seems like a safe bet that the 3080Ti(?) will be 20%-30% faster than the 2080Ti- and so a 50%-60% upgrade over 1080Ti, plus RTX. Well worth an upgrade if you have the money. Rumor has it that prices will be lower this time around. Fingers crossed...I own mine, almost 3 years old to the day. No plans to change it unless the 3080Ti costs the same at release and offers a 50-70% performance boost. Unlikely..
How does the Fury X hold up against 980Ti in 2020 , assuming there are still working Fury X out there....
Anyways a 700usd 2017 card took a dump on a 400usd 2019 one is a massive shame already. I still remember how the 250usd HD 4890 killed the 650usd 8800 GTX which released 2 years prior. How the mighty ATi have fallen...
His not wrong though. Take a look at the revisted article not too long ago. AMD's 7970 have aged much more gracefully than the GTX 680. It's now a good deal faster especially in mordern titles like Doom Eternal.
HD 7970 was released at the time when AMD GPU division was still competencce, I reckon that level of competency fell right off after the release of R9 290 which I think was the best GPU of its time. Fury X, Vega 64, Radeon VII are living proofs of the incompetence that is Radeon Technology Group.
But anyways 5700XT will never reach the performance of 1080 Ti, ever. 5700XT just doesn't have any of the advanced optimization that come with DX12 Ultimate that would counter the raw throughput and VRAM size advantage that 1080 Ti has.
Yeah I don't think so.
And not only is Steam very accurate, its even better for getting gaming results because while you can get other apps on Steam, lets be honest/real here, its a gaming application and 95% or more are just, mostly gaming. If anything this makes their hardware results even more distinguished.