if you don't think 3060 ti and 3080 and 970/980 ti were cheap products in the overall sense of the cost-trend of the market... you might be a fanboy. I've said

if you don't think 3060 ti and 3080 and 970/980 ti were cheap products in the overall sense of the cost-trend of the market... you might be a fanboy. I've said it before and it's true today: a lot of people don't think of themselves as fanboys, they just constantly say all the same things fanboys say and think all the things fanboys think. The ayymd discourse permeates the online discussions of all these things such that people can no longer determine what's biased and what's not. Moreover, as I've said before, a lot of people's sense on pricing today is just miscalibrated and often they're outright hallucinating on past prices. GTX 970 was the cheaper x70 ever released - the segment has bounced between $350 and $400 since it was introduced, and $349 in 2010 was a lot more money than it is now. And people don't have a good sense of just how much costs have grown and are growing - most people don't even bother accounting for CPI in these discussions. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nvidia_graphics_processing_units https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nvidia_graphics_proces... GTX 670: $533 in 2023 dollars (cutdown of 294mm2 die)