These incremental series upgrades never see those kind of improvements. That's generational.I expected more than that, in the 20-30% range. In a way I'm kind of relieved, because it means I didn't loose out on much by buying the 4080.
Why would you? Specs between the 4080 and 4080 Super are identical aside from a clock bump on the Super. Overclock your card, boom, you have a Super.This wouldn't make me upgrade my 4080 for sure.
There are more Cuda cores on the 4080 super, in addition to the faster clocksWhy would you? Specs between the 4080 and 4080 Super are identical aside from a clock bump on the Super. Overclock your card, boom, you have a Super.
The price reduction is the best part of the 4080 Super, although it's still overpriced, in my opinion.
9728 vs 10240 cuda core, and a clock of 2.51 Ghz vs 2.55 Ghz. It's less than 5% difference.There are more Cuda cores on the 4080 super, in addition to the faster clocks
22.4 vs 23, that's a 3% improvement.4080 SUPER also has faster memory, 23Gbps
On paper the biggest win there is the price decrease. But that remains to be seen. The performance increase will be negligible considering what is presented, on paper. 3-5%, if that. Who knows what retailers are going to charge for these cards. They sure are heck haven't reduced pricing on the existing 4080's.In case of the 4080 you get a little more performance for less money, seems win win to me.
I paid 1.299€ for my 4080 which is a lot, but they started out around 1.800€ mark with some models like the strix going well over 2k€ so they did come down in stores while maybe not on the official MSRPThey sure are heck haven't reduced pricing on the existing 4080's.
They never do. At least here in Hungary there were still lingering stock of 3090-s and 3090ti-s priced almost peak shortage prices when I got my 4080 for €1400. Even now there is a listing of a 3090 at €3500.They sure are heck haven't reduced pricing on the existing 4080's.