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To me it's a bit strange because it assumes a buy / not buy perspective rather than a buy this / buy that perspective.
by im3w1l 3y ago
To me it's a bit strange because it assumes a buy / not buy perspective rather than a buy this / buy that perspective.
- 0x457 3y agoWelcome to PC hardware. People rarely switch camps or price tier. People who have 4070 today are the people who had 1070/2070/3070.
- t0bia_s 3y agoRather 1080/2080/3080 with current prices.
- 0x457 3y agoWell, 1080/2080/3080 go to 2080/3080/4080 and 1070/2070/3070 go to 2070/3070/4070 and so on. Even though, Nvidia shifted their tiers a bit. Not everyone is buying the best and latest. Plenty of people wait for previous gens to drop in prices or enter the secondary market.
- RugnirViking 3y agoCan that really be true? I figure most people just stick with whatever they have then buy the best thing in their means when the old one gets too slow for their needs. I can't imagine upgrading from 1070 to 2070, in fact right now most people that I know who are considering upgrading are on the 900 series
- 0x457 3y ago> I can't imagine upgrading from 1070 to 2070 You're not getting what I'm saying - people stay in the same tier when they upgrade. They might do every generation, every other generation, skip every two generations, but the point is that people who have xx70 (or xx80) will buy xx70 (or xx80) from a newer generation. 10xx to 20xx upgrade made little sense to most gamers because RTX was a thing you turn on, look at pretty reflections and turn off to regain the performance. 10xx generation was a weird generation for NVIDIA and doubt they would make such a consumer friendly generation ever again.