Yeah OK. That series card thingy that I keep hearing people talk about. I should say 30 series or Ampere so I don't look a right tit as I have been when mentioning them. You can see how much interest I didn't take in the run up to the release of the Ampere card can't you.
I fancied a 2080ti but just had this feeling I was beeing fisted on the price so I opted out.
As long as my 2070 Super is chugging along that'll do me fine.
Yep. Tesla. I can only guess who gets priority. 30k + car or $1200 GPU....
I know which one I'd put my money on.
Fisted? Not even a little. At least up 'till the shoulder, I would say.
I guess this 2080ti is the first one that doesn't inspire buyers remorse, or if it did (for about 3 weeks surrounding the 3080 launch
), it kinda made up for it by account of the rest of the world going to shit.
I agree, and that's why I'm not sure that we can call Tesla the biggest competitor for 8 nm chips when we don't know.
Exynos chips are made in 5 nm or larger so it's just as difficult to see where they go in which quantity.
I dunno why you stopped at 1200, as the A40 cost 8 times more, and is also made in 8 nm.
But yeah, I don't know much about their professional lineup, this was just an example.
View attachment 199060
People who think datacenters and enterprise server are not taking priority over electric cars where many production lines still do ICE's, are kinda losing perspective of what the world is about these days.
You have to understand we just had a pandemic too and discovered working from home was actually not all bad. Trade and data transfer is basically the same thing these days. You sell your stuff online. Business happens online. It even
runs online. Vital infrastructure.
But yeah, four wheels and an engine takes priority, sure! I think historically what we have seen is that cars, like computers, are very flexible goods in a bad economy. People sit it out. Repair again. Make do. And you can take ICE vehicles a long way like that. Some consider it an art form or hobby even
The issues that exist are going to be alleviated and mitigated as much as possible by simply shifting customers around and keeping a bare minimum satisfied. Alternative deals will be struck. Lesser chips will be marketed. Etc etc etc. Supply will somehow get back up, just don't ask how nice it might be. If we need to frankenstein it, we will, and companies will find ways to get there.