NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3000 Series vs. AMD Radeon 6000 Series|Which one should I get?
Lateral
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NVIDIA and AMD are 2 major PC part companies. You probably go looking for a graphics card and you see Radeon and GeForce. Then you don't know which one to get!
So were going to talk about which series is best (disclaimer: this is a bit opinionated). There are 2 new series from these companies. The NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3000 series and the AMD Radeon 6000 series.
The 6000 series from AMD seems to be better, but it isn't in a couple ways. The 3000 series from NVIDIA is insane but not perfect as well. They both have next gen. graphics features like Ray Tracing and DLSS.
In my honest opinion, the NVIDIA cards look better but you can decide on that, the Radeon ones have less fans so that's a disadvantage.
What I'm really saying is get an NVIDIA card, like they are also cheaper.
Thanks for reading, likes and comments are appreciated. Bye!
So were going to talk about which series is best (disclaimer: this is a bit opinionated). There are 2 new series from these companies. The NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3000 series and the AMD Radeon 6000 series.
The 6000 series from AMD seems to be better, but it isn't in a couple ways. The 3000 series from NVIDIA is insane but not perfect as well. They both have next gen. graphics features like Ray Tracing and DLSS.
In my honest opinion, the NVIDIA cards look better but you can decide on that, the Radeon ones have less fans so that's a disadvantage.
What I'm really saying is get an NVIDIA card, like they are also cheaper.
Thanks for reading, likes and comments are appreciated. Bye!
Comments
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NVIDIA cards are cheaper? No, not really. AMD tends to undercut NVIDIA by about $50 with their cards of similar performance. What really should be focused on is price-to-performance ratio, or how much bang are you getting for your buck? In the past, it's usually been AMD that offered superior value, but now it looks like they're on roughly equal footing if you account for the pluses and minuses of each architecture.I think the real proof in the pudding is the stability and reliability of the cards, which is mostly tied into driver software. In the past, NVIDIA held an edge on that, but with the new hardware they just put out, the jury's out for a while. We'll see in at least a few months which camp holds the advantage in terms of driver stability and stressing the hardware.
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I think @Waffler has the right idea here. Whatever reason you may have for buying your new GPU, I think it's best to wait for benchmarks and reviews from third parties. Seeing how these new cards really perform is the key to buying for me. Once I see how these cards perform the tasks that I'm interested in, see the difference in performance, etc.
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Yeah sure, the 6800 is 649.99 STARTING!! That's 150 bucks more expensive than the 3070.Waffler said:NVIDIA cards are cheaper? No, not really. AMD tends to undercut NVIDIA by about $50 with their cards of similar performance. What really should be focused on is price-to-performance ratio, or how much bang are you getting for your buck? In the past, it's usually been AMD that offered superior value, but now it looks like they're on roughly equal footing if you account for the pluses and minuses of each architecture.I think the real proof in the pudding is the stability and reliability of the cards, which is mostly tied into driver software. In the past, NVIDIA held an edge on that, but with the new hardware they just put out, the jury's out for a while. We'll see in at least a few months which camp holds the advantage in terms of driver stability and stressing the hardware. -
LandShark said:I think @Waffler has the right idea here. Whatever reason you may have for buying your new GPU, I think it's best to wait for benchmarks and reviews from third parties. Seeing how these new cards really perform is the key to buying for me. Once I see how these cards perform the tasks that I'm interested in, see the difference in performance, etc.
Y’all are way too toxic!Waffler said:NVIDIA cards are cheaper? No, not really. AMD tends to undercut NVIDIA by about $50 with their cards of similar performance. What really should be focused on is price-to-performance ratio, or how much bang are you getting for your buck? In the past, it's usually been AMD that offered superior value, but now it looks like they're on roughly equal footing if you account for the pluses and minuses of each architecture.I think the real proof in the pudding is the stability and reliability of the cards, which is mostly tied into driver software. In the past, NVIDIA held an edge on that, but with the new hardware they just put out, the jury's out for a while. We'll see in at least a few months which camp holds the advantage in terms of driver stability and stressing the hardware. -
AdminsAreToxic said:
Yeah sure, the 6800 is 649.99 STARTING!! That's 150 bucks more expensive than the 3070.Waffler said:NVIDIA cards are cheaper? No, not really. AMD tends to undercut NVIDIA by about $50 with their cards of similar performance. What really should be focused on is price-to-performance ratio, or how much bang are you getting for your buck? In the past, it's usually been AMD that offered superior value, but now it looks like they're on roughly equal footing if you account for the pluses and minuses of each architecture.I think the real proof in the pudding is the stability and reliability of the cards, which is mostly tied into driver software. In the past, NVIDIA held an edge on that, but with the new hardware they just put out, the jury's out for a while. We'll see in at least a few months which camp holds the advantage in terms of driver stability and stressing the hardware.
You guys can’t even read!! I said it’s a bit opinionated!! IT WAS A DISCLAIMER!LandShark said:I think @Waffler has the right idea here. Whatever reason you may have for buying your new GPU, I think it's best to wait for benchmarks and reviews from third parties. Seeing how these new cards really perform is the key to buying for me. Once I see how these cards perform the tasks that I'm interested in, see the difference in performance, etc.
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