Seems to be a common theme - gains in power efficiency have a linear increase in computing power. Gains in computational efficiency are less than linear (these tend to be the typical 10-15% improvement generations). And very very rarely do you get an entirely new computational method which presents an entire leap forward, but those tend to be isolated to specific cases and not a general case. Adding RTX cores for ray tracing is a good example of that - it greatly accelerates ray tracing tasks but doesn’t do much for overall performanceWhat's really amazing is the lack of IPC improvement on these cores. The cores do effectively the same work and performance appears to be almost linear improvement with core count.
I'm not sure I'd jump to a 4080 Super, the 4070TiSuper seems like a better deal, especially @1440p.
I'm really tempted to go from a RTX3070Ti to a RTX4070Ti, but I think I'll wait for Blackwell. I'm afraid it will cost me more though.
Great, when things are slow these articles are very useful.That comparison (RTX 2080 SUPER to 4070 Ti SUPER) is planned already. I have the data, need to put the review together.