Just ordered an Nvidia 3070 Ti today. Gigabyte GeForce RTX 3070 Ti gaming OC 8 g
It is strictly for video editing. I was weighing it against the RTX 3080, but I suppose I wouldn't see a massive difference in my workflow, and the price jump seems pretty steep.
Hi. What would be a fair price today for an Intel Core i5-7600K? It’s still in its original packaging along with the cooler, which hasn't been used. The CPU is 100% functional. I am selling it because I want to upgrade to an 8-12 core Intel processor.
I bought it around October or November of last year.
My only priority is video editing; anything else is irrelevant to me. I expect to spend about three hours a day on video processing, maybe less, though I'll likely put in more time over the weekend.
Sure, but they claim there’s no actual loss in card performance; it’s just being throttled specifically for mining. I don't even care about mining—I just need it for video editing.
I registered for the RTX 3080 about five months ago, so maybe I'll actually get it this year. When I got the email yesterday, I thought I was finally up for shipping, but it looks like there's more waiting ahead.
Hello ________,
e-mail we would like to inform you that Your status in the notification waitlist has changed. You originally signed up to be notified when 10G-P5-3881-KR becomes available. Due to the ongoing availability situation, you have now been placed on the notification waitlist for model 10 G-P5-3881-KL, which Nvidia LHR features. These cards offer the same gaming performance, though they have reduced Cryptomining performance (Ethereum). Otherwise, the products are identical. To learn more about Nvidia LHR, click here.
EVGA made this move to increase availability and the waiting time for gamers looking to buy a GPU. Your position in the notification waitlist remains unchanged. If, however, you are in the notification waitlist for 10G-P5-3881-KR and want to stay there, you can "unsubscribe" from the new list; You will then be reset to the original notification waitlist with your original registration time. Note that EVGA strongly advises against unsubscribing, as there is no ETA for availability and provides no guarantee for it that your order for the original part number can be fulfilled. Additionally, once you unsubscribe, you can neither apply to be put back in the Queue for 10 G-P5-3881-KL nor request a notification for 10 G-P5-3881-KL, because you can only be in one waitlist per model.
If you still wish to switch to 10 G-P5-3881-KL, please click here. If you have questions regarding this e-mail, please you contact EVGA customer service before taking any action.
wiredotter14 said:Sure, the 3070 has more power. But I guess the RX 580 was still a better value for mining back when prices dropped below $500. Now, there isn't much left to buy, which explains why prices are what they are. Anything close to MSRP that could actually mine is gone. I think Nvidia started churning out the GTX 1050 Ti just so they’d have something to sell to gamers 😵😵😵
If we were counting on that, I might as well take a picture of that card today.
Timothy Kim60 said:I guess we messed up by telling people to wait a few months for the new models. Nobody saw this crypto mining boom coming, I suppose...
Literally, you can't buy any high-end GPU right now. Everything is gone. The used market has also gone completely crazy. Even those old 4GB models like the RX 470 and RX 570, which aren't great for mining anymore, are nowhere to be found. I remember seeing an R9 380X 4GB for $100 once, but looking now, even that isn't there, just one listed at $233...
It sold in a single day. Today I told him I'd send the money via PayPal, but when he called, they had zero in stock, and even the reserved one was gone. Damn. Now I have the cash but no card. Now I have to figure out where to find something at a somewhat normal price. They have the 3060 Ti in stock, but the price makes it not worth it, I guess.
Alexander Moore67 said:Even if there's a hardware shortage, it’s always hard to say who will actually show up. Experts might offer $1000 but you could potentially get 3500 depending on the warranty...
Alexander Moore67 said:It matters that you bought a 2070S and paired it with a 700W low-end power supply, yet you're still lecturing me about reviews when there isn't a single one out there!!!
I wasn't talking about an external review. I was reading their official product page for that specific model. They were bragging about how high-quality it is, or so I gathered.
Obviously, buying an RTX 2000 series at these current prices isn't a smart move. However, if there were a solid sale—say, a 30-40% discount off the current MSRP—then I suppose it would definitely be worth it. Looking at the pricing for AMD 3000 series CPUs, prices haven't really dropped much. I expect they might fall further once the new series officially hits the market.
I guess the reason 3000 series prices aren't dropping is because AMD raised the price on their newest lineup. Plus, retail prices have spiked lately. Right now, even the entry-level chip in the 5000 series is sitting around $400, so not everyone can justify dropping that kind of cash just for a 15-20% boost over the 3000 series. It’ll be a relief if this current generation doesn't get more expensive too.
As for an alternative, this Intel processor serves as a decent replacement for the I7-7700, priced at just over $200 and it's a pretty great chip.