0-100$ = 750 Ti 100-150$ = 950 (about 50% faster than 750 Ti) 150-200$ = 470 (about 70% faster than 950) 200-250$ = 480 (about 5% faster than 470) 250-300$ = 1060 (about 10% faster than 480) 300-350$ = 1060 350-400$ = 1070 (about 40% faster than 1060) 400-450$ = 1070 450-500$= 1070 500-550$ = 1070 550-600$ = 1070 600$+ = 1080 (about 20% faster than 1070)
Brandon Wood
I bought an R9 Fury for 270€.
How's that for value for money?
Tyler Evans
>200-250$ = 480 (about 5% faster than 470) Should still be 470, no reason to waste more money for 5%
Jaxon Ortiz
Obviously, I simply inserted the card per price bracket.
In reality the 470 should be top value per dollar overall.
William Roberts
1080 is 25% faster for 40% more money. It's not as bad as you're making out, unless you're broke. Also good luck finding a 1070 for under $430
Henry Myers
you're not factoring in the returns over time and purpose of usage
highly dependent on your output display
cost over time
versus
returns on investment
Jace James
this ain't investment banking nigga
Lincoln Cook
580 can be had for $100 and shits on the 750Ti.
You could probably get dual 780Ti's for $450 which beats the 1070.
Learn to take the used market into consideration. They are often even more value for money.
And I haven't even talked about used 290s and 7970s which can be had for stupid low prices because coin miners. I wouldn't be surprised if the 7970 can be had for as little as $70.
Jaxon Ortiz
Refer to Logical Increments. Their tier lists are really reliable imo.