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I was curious about that as well. He probably doesn't tell because there would be instant arguing. To be fair though, hardware development feels like it has slo
by Udo 3y ago
I was curious about that as well. He probably doesn't tell because there would be instant arguing. To be fair though, hardware development feels like it has slowed down while the parts are becoming more expensive.
I have a thing where I wait to upgrade my workstation until performance of newer hardware has 2x'ed on most workloads. I had to wait quite long this time. My trusty 1080 Ti was not 2x'ed until fairly recently, and that came at a hefty price and much increased power draw. It feels like a lot of low hanging fruits have already been picked.
- ryandrake 3y agoI just got back into PC building after taking years off using Macs. Put together a "mid range" gaming system and put a 4 year old RX 5700 XT in it, which is similar to (probably a little slower than) your 1080 Ti, and it's shocking how good GPUs are today vs. graphics cards 10 and 20 years ago. Like mind blowing. This GPU which has long since been leapfrogged chews through every game I like to play and delivers 1440p/144Hz. Really incredible compared to trying to sustain 30FPS Quake 1 back in 1999.