NVIDIA Unveils GeForce GTX 1080, GTX 1070, Faster Than Titan X For a Lot Less (hothardware.com)
MojoKid writes (edited and condensed): NVIDIA has unveiled its next-generation Pascal-based GeForce graphics cards -- known as the GeForce GTX 1080 and GeForce GTX 1070. NVIDIA's Pascal architecture is based on 16nm FinFET technology, similar to that of NVIDIA's high-end data center Tesla P100 processing engine though the GeForce cards are targeted at the consumer gaming market. NVIDIA's GP104 GPU at the heart of the new GeForce cards is comprised of some 8 billion transistors and features a 256-bit memory interface with 8GB of Micron GDDR5X graphics memory on the GeForce GTX 1080. The GTX 1070, however, employs standard GDDR5. The core clock speed of the GeForce GTX 1080 hit 2.1GHz at one point during the demonstration, though GTX 1070 clocks were not disclosed. NVIDIA CEO Jen-Hsun Huang claimed the new GeForce GTX 1080 is faster than a pair of GeForce GTX 980 cards in SLI and faster than the company's very expensive Titan X graphics card but at half the price. The new GeForce GTX 1080 will be offered in two versions, a standard card with an MSRP of $599 or a highly-overclockable Founders Edition for $699. The standard GTX 1070 will arrive at $379, while a Founders Edition will be priced at $449. Availability for the GTX 1080 is slated for May 27th and the GTX 1070 for June 10. Anand Tech has more information.
They Don't Think It Be Like It Is But It Do
Assuming the tests aren't complete lies, this is a huge jump.
Looks nice, but within a year I expect a cosumerish big pascal with hbm2 and closer to 300w as the ultimate single card. Not ready to replace my SLI setup for this one, but multi-gpu support is getting more and more niche. One monster card for 4k gaming would be great.
Live today, because you never know what tomorrow brings
Will the drivers finally be stable?
We used to have a Bill of Rights. Now, with the rights gone, all we have left is the bill.
Wouldn't it be nice if the promise of mixed GPUs had arrived already. Then we could buy a new GPU and just add it to the stack we already have. And if the stack is full just drop the worst card out.
Without that I'll probably skip this generation, replacing what I already have for a modest increase is too expensive. Still keeping my fingers crossed that multi-gpu is the way of the future but I'm not holding my breath.
Now days it seems you can run almost any game at high settings with old cards. And the games still don't look as good as old elder school mods, which you need cpu and ram for. Everything is console lvl now.
"muh frames per second are slightly better then your frames per second" is just esat bullshit nowdays when the settings are the same otherwise.
Time to upgrade from this now totally obsolete, highly OCed GTX 980 Ti, I guess. The upgrade gods demand their blood sacrifice :)
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NVIDIA CEO Jen-Hsun Huang claimed the new GeForce GTX 1080 is faster than a pair of GeForce GTX 980 cards in SLI and faster than the company's very expensive Titan X graphics card but at half the price.
that's nice but it doesn't help me 13 months ago. also, if we're being honest here, this is more of an indicator that they charge too much for their products.
Anons need not reply. Questions end with a question mark.
I just put together an i7 6700k and 32GB of DDR4 system together. I'm glad I held off on buying dedicated GPU for the moment (mostly due to the cost of the 980Ti)
Let's see what AMD will say about that. And whether there will be usable open source drivers (for either manufacturers 2016 GPU lineup).
I've been saving to buy a 980 TI but this is kind of interesting.
So is this 1080 faster for less money than the 980 TI? I'm looking at one manufacturers specs for the 1080 versus their 980 TI (overclocked edition) and it looks like the 1080 has more memory and higher clock speeds but also less cuda cores.
I'm going to be interested to see what the end users reviews are when it's available.
Will there be a Titan version of Pascal, with, say 16 GB memory? I'm waiting to build a Da Vinci Resolve workstation, and can't decide if I should use a GTX 1080 for the UI, and then wait for a Titan version of Pascal for the GPUs (two of them).
At least not in any commercial quantity. So a company can't release a card with it for retail sales since they just couldn't make it. All they could do is a paper announcement, as nVidia did with their compute Pascal. If AMD wishes to launch a card soon, it will likely have to either use GDDR5(X) or HBM1 since there just aren't the HBM2 modules out there for it.
Remember there's a non-trivial lag time between a company developing a technology and managing to produce it on a commercial scale.
In an age where most CPUs have TDP of 65W or less, why does it seem every add on graphics card has TDP that starts at 65W and goes up to 250-400W?
I've seen a bunch of reports that a typically-overclocked GTX 960 is just as fast as the GTX 1080. Are those people just blowing smoke? Or is nVidia just jerking off here?
"You're right," Fisheye says. "I should have set it on 'whip' or 'chop.'"
Now Nvidia has announced its 16nm GPU, where is ATi's 16nm lineup?
C'mon, we users need to see some competition here!
I remember when I read that the 980 had just been supported by Linux...heh...that's when I still had a 760, kinda happy I didn't buy a 980 since it got CUDA support so late. I love the speed of the 1080 - but since I use Linux exclusively for 3D rendering and Video editing, I'm going to hold off until there's decent support for it.
What this world is coming to - is for you and me to decide.
I'm sure a 1080ti will come out with hbm2 if you want to wait.I wish amd well and hope there new cards are a good value.the 1080 seems to be such a big leap forward anyone with less than a fury x or 980ti can't go wrong