Uhm... But Vega 56 costs as much as a GTX 1080 in my area, and it's a stock card, while GeForce comes with an aftermarket cooler and is factory overclocked. FreeSync price advantage is obvious, but the price of Radeons is just too damn high to make much use of it.Forget about Nvidia cards and G-Sync.
Get a cheap Korean FreeSync Monitor Crossover 3412UM AH-IPS BOOST CLOCK FreeSync range 47Hz-95Hz
3440 x 1440 34" Ultrawide gaming monitor ~550$
And a RX Vega 56 flashed with Vega 64 BIOS, overclock it to gain performance beyond a GTX 1080.
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...
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Profit!
GFX card numbers don't mean anything anymore. My GTX970 will beat the GeForce GT 1030 anyday. No reason for me to upgrade to a 10xx GPU.
durring the rx 580/480 mining craze you could of bought a cheap prebuilt (around 600 bucks in the US) with a Rx 480/580, sell that and their components and get a really good custom built computer.One of the best options you can choose when building your PC on your own
I'm glad I got my 4gb 580 for $160 (after rebate) before this blew up.
I really, really wanted to buy Vega, but those prices... Ended up getting a 1080Ti. So far so good, though I'm yet to get a decent G-Sync screen. For now, I can run The Witcher 3 in 5880x1080 ultra 60-70fps, which is definitely awesome, if totally impractical.
I actually ended up Going for a Used MSI GTX 780 Lightning off of Craigslist. Got it for $100 (I'm not kidding), and while it can't overclock at all (Any OC causes Freezing or Random Color Changes currently, May sub in some new Thermal Paste though as temps reach 80' C Easily under Gaming Load), it does perform decently well for the price.
I'll have a Video Up on the GTX 780 soon on my Channel (It'll be my first Tech Video, So I'll need feedback on what I can do to improve).
Hmm, so basically, AMD is never a good option?
I mean... this isn't the first time they've done an article where they use even the most trivial excuse to recommend an Nvidia card over AMD.