AMD’s Radeon VII has arrived! All hail the Radeon VII! But does it belong in our build chart?
So, the new RTX 2060 was revealed during CES, and now the benchmarks are out. Long story short: GTX 1070 to GTX 1080 performance for $350. So, you get last year’s $500 performance and save $150. That is pretty good! In fact, I would say that (due to its price) this card is probably going to be nVidia’s most popular RTX 20XX card. We are not all oil barons, nVidia!
We’ve made some small updates to the style of Logical Increments.
If the site looks weird, like if the menu at the top is taking up a ton of space, try clearing your cache and reloading the page.
Hopefully it should be easier to navigate now, especially for new people, and should be easier to use on mobile devices.
We’re also working on more substantial upgrades. We know the site needs to be more mobile friendly, and the main parts table needs some love. (prices automatically up to date, more info displayed, finally??) Coming soon!™
Please email any problems, suggestions, or rants about the new site to contact@logicalincrements.com, or comment below. Thanks!
It is not going to be easy to be kind to AMD for this one: The 590 is a refreshed 580, which itself is a refreshed 480.
The Witcher 3 1080p and 4K Benchmarks from TechPowerUp (source article linked below)
November 2017 was the last time we updated the GPU descriptions. We compared cards to the Titan XP, and had benchmarks for WoW and Witcher 3.
Now that it is November 2018, I have updated the base comparison GPU and the reference games.
AMD has released two new 2nd-generation Threadripper CPUs (the TR 2920X and the TR 2970WX).
There are new high-end CPUs available from Intel, and new low-end CPUs available from AMD. And we’ve taken a look at both!
After much teasing and waiting, the reviews for nVidia’s RTX cards are now available, which means we can finally properly evaluate how the RTX 2080 and RTX 2080 Ti stack up against the prior generation.
