Most prices near me are similar to you, but I am seeing some dropping prices: one 1060 6gb dropped from 385 to 225, some 1070s are down to 400-475, one 1070ti for 450 (parceled out from a gaming PC), another for 500, and a 1080ti for 750$. But people are still trying to sell above that.They're definitely not down at retail for for the market, but I see downward movement on a few: the GTX 1060 3GB principally:
- GTX 1050 = $165
- GTX 1050 Ti = $220+
- GTX 1060 3GB = $260+
- GTX 1060 6GB = $320+
- GTX 1070 = $550+
- GTX 1070 Ti = $570+
- GTX 1080 = $620+
- GTX 1080 Ti = $900+
- RX 580 = $285+
- Vega 56 = $680+
- Vega 64= $900+
I just look over Craigslist Sacramento and I'm also not seeing all these cheap GPUs unless I'm supposed to be excited about $250 used GTX 1060s and RX 580s.
They're definitely not down at retail for for the market, but I see downward movement on a few: the GTX 1060 3GB principally:
- GTX 1050 = $165
- GTX 1050 Ti = $220+
- GTX 1060 3GB = $260+
- GTX 1060 6GB = $320+
- GTX 1070 = $550+
- GTX 1070 Ti = $570+
- GTX 1080 = $620+
- GTX 1080 Ti = $900+
- RX 580 = $285+
- Vega 56 = $680+
- Vega 64= $900+
I just look over Craigslist Sacramento and I'm also not seeing all these cheap GPUs unless I'm supposed to be excited about $250 used GTX 1060s and RX 580s.
They're definitely not down at retail for for the market, but I see downward movement on a few: the GTX 1060 3GB principally:
- GTX 1050 = $165
- GTX 1050 Ti = $220+
- GTX 1060 3GB = $260+
- GTX 1060 6GB = $320+
- GTX 1070 = $550+
- GTX 1070 Ti = $570+
- GTX 1080 = $620+
- GTX 1080 Ti = $900+
- RX 580 = $285+
- Vega 56 = $680+
- Vega 64= $900+
I just look over Craigslist Sacramento and I'm also not seeing all these cheap GPUs unless I'm supposed to be excited about $250 used GTX 1060s and RX 580s.
Whatever you want it to. I run 3 screens and game on the middle monitor. The one to the left has youtube or some other sort of media going. The right one has temperature monitoring software.
Does the game start at the screen where you have your taskbar
or can you adjust that in settings ?
Jesus, your machine is a beast. I'd have to assume you have some software or setting issue. I don't know. Maybe what you perceive is "sluggish" is just how slow 4K rolls in?
When I've consulted with the professional video editors they have always quoted obscene figures for RAM (as in 128GB) as reasonable expansions above 32GB, but if I'm not mistaken, the primary benefit from that added amount is the size of preview video the RAM can store and playback while the machine is still rendering the file so that you can review how the job is going as you're waiting on it to finish.
This guy has an incredible similar setup to yours, so maybe there is something you can divine in his benchmarks. @val_lixembeau might appreciate the chart and his comments starting at 6:09 that demonstrate how a "pure" video edit (such as a transcode) without added effects receives zero benefit from GPU acceleration: specific evidence to buttress my advice offered above.
No fix for you Jeff, but in looking over all the best 4K TVs out there for gaming in another thread, I noticed something curious.
The Acer Predator X27 was debuted at Computex 2017 in April and promised to hit the market shortly thereafter:
https://www.acer.com/ac/en/GB/content/predator-series/predatorx27
So where is it? This would still be the most advanced gaming display in the world if it hit the market: 4K, IPS, 144Hz, HDR, 4ms Response Time, Quantum Dot technology, and G-Sync all in the same package. It's the dream monitor for gamers.
It's just that it's never actually gotten to market: a full year on. So far, it's vaporware.
That's crazy I paid half that for a brand new 1060 6GB last year...Seeing that a little over a week ago used 1060 6GB and RX 580's were closer to 400, yes this is exciting.
They're definitely not down at retail for for the market, but I see downward movement on a few: the GTX 1060 3GB principally:
- GTX 1050 = $165
- GTX 1050 Ti = $220+
- GTX 1060 3GB = $260+
- GTX 1060 6GB = $320+
- GTX 1070 = $550+
- GTX 1070 Ti = $570+
- GTX 1080 = $620+
- GTX 1080 Ti = $900+
- RX 580 = $285+
- Vega 56 = $680+
- Vega 64= $900+
I just look over Craigslist Sacramento and I'm also not seeing all these cheap GPUs unless I'm supposed to be excited about $250 used GTX 1060s and RX 580s.
My guess is that a major AMD cryptomine (or maybe several) decided to close up shop and resale all of their gear.That's crazy I paid half that for a brand new 1060 6GB last year...
My guess is that a major AMD cryptomine (or maybe several) decided to close up shop and resale all of their gear.
Because RX 580''s have already shot back up to ~$345, and so have the Vega. The NVIDIA cards are steady. I think that $400 GTX 1060 6GB mark @m52nickerson mentioned was a very briefly held price point. I know I'd looked at them several times in the past month and had not seen that price. Still a lot of volatility, and that's precisely what does indicate the cryptocraze is still in full swing because that's the market it is reflecting.
Looks like it belongs in my trunk.How do you guys like this case ?
I'm seeing $580, but that's definitely one of the best prices I've seen in a few months on a retail card. Still, the new NewEgg...yuck.I've been seeing a lot more AMD "sales" lately. You're going to still pay more than MSRP, but you can at least buy them now.
newegg has Gigabyte 1080 for $550 atm.
I hate it, but I also prefer minimalist, boring designs.How do you guys like this case ?
I'm seeing $580, but that's definitely one of the best prices I've seen in a few months on a retail card. Still, the new NewEgg...yuck.
I hate it, but I also prefer minimalist, boring designs.