- Joined
- Mar 10, 2010
- Messages
- 6,844 (1.92/day)
- Location
- Manchester uk
System Name | RyzenGtEvo |
---|---|
Processor | Amd R7 3800X@4.350/525 |
Motherboard | Crosshair hero7 @bios 2703 |
Cooling | 360EK extreme rad+ 360$EK slim all push, cpu Monoblock Gpu full cover all EK |
Memory | Corsair Vengeance Rgb pro 3600cas14 16Gb in two sticks. |
Video Card(s) | Sapphire refference Rx vega 64 EK waterblocked |
Storage | Samsung Nvme Pg981, silicon power 1Tb samsung 840 basic as a primocache drive for, WD2Tbgrn +3Tbgrn, |
Display(s) | Samsung UAE28"850R 4k freesync, LG 49" 4K 60hz ,Oculus |
Case | Lianli p0-11 dynamic |
Audio Device(s) | Xfi creative 7.1 on board ,Yamaha dts av setup, corsair void pro headset |
Power Supply | corsair 1200Hxi |
Mouse | Roccat Kova |
Keyboard | Roccat Iksu force fx |
Software | Win 10 Pro |
Benchmark Scores | 8726 vega 3dmark timespy |
Yet you blamed Amd for +£100 msrp a few posts ago, Nvidias set their prices too high to start with.Really? It should be fairly well known how this works, it works the same way as with most other goods (TVs, cars, hair dryers, etc.). The product maker sells a product at a certain price to wholesalers along with a suggested MSRP for the product. And then the wholesalers and the retailers can choose to sell it above or below that MSRP, depending on if they want to make more or less money per product. The whole price spike on GPUs we saw last year and early this year was a spike on the retail side.