The AI boom is clearly responsible for the current hike in GPU prices, and I agree it is a bubble that will pop eventually.It just makes no sense to buy any PC hardware until the AI-bubble pops unless you absolutely must, like e.g. if your GPU breaks. Alas, there's no saying how long they can keep bubble going, so it could still be several years of waiting...
Absolutely. We can't fix the effect without first fixing the cause.Instead of a technical review, you should have continued down the angering path of shrinkflation and the corporate race to the bottom. What we see here is not the end of this practice of getting less for the same, or possibly more money. Keep boosting those quarterly numbers guys, into and beyond infinity*
*obviously continued growth is something physically impossible but these guys refuse to understand the constraints of this rock we live on
GRE = Greatly Reduced EnthusiasmI find AMD's "GRE" label more confusing than helpful. "Extra letters" usually means "better," across both AMD and Nvidia's GPU lineups (see XT, Ti, XTX, Super, etc), but in this case, it means "worse."
Not if the shoe drops and the RX 9070 gets a juicy price hike. Then you got price differentiation again. Sad to see the personal computer market in such a bad state.Problem is the price. The product as designed makes sense as an upgrade from something like a 6700XT, but the price is about $100 too high.