Nvidia GeForce RTX 2080 Ti

Even better than the founders card that we tested, which means that performance gap will be even narrower or getting beaten by even more the 1080p ion...

So it's typically best to keep your wallet at bay until the cat's out of the bag. Having said that, if you're feeling more than a little salty as a ne...

Nda actually knows how well rtx works so bottom line for you, the viewer. Then these cards are strong performers and that's really good both for them ...

But the only viable option for 4K gaming is the RTX 2080 Ti, and Nvidia’s Founders Edition will run you $1,199. That’s a serious investment for 4K gaming, and that’s before you even get to the $2,000 you currently need to spend to get a 4K monitor with 144Hz refresh rates.

It has an Nvidia 2080 Ti graphics card and a high end CPU (built for gaming), so no issues on that front. I still do my video/photo editing on the MacBook because it's a pleasure to use, I love final cut Pro and it's nice to be able to get it done on the sofa etc. However, it's pretty rare that I edit these days as I'm now only going to be doing about 100 jumps per year as I just bought a new house.

$729.99. EVGA GeForce RTX 2080 SUPER FTW3 ULTRA GAMING, 08G-P4-3287-RX, 8GB GDDR6, iCX2 Technology, RGB LED, Metal Backplate. $749.99. EVGA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti K|NGP|N GAMING, 11G-P4-2589-RX, 11GB GDDR6, iCX2 Technology, HYBRID Cooler, OLED Display, Metal Backplate.

GPU: RTX 2080 Ti Founders Edition with EVGA XC Ultra Bios to unlock RGB (Was really nervous about flashing BIOS and bricking my GPU but it worked). RAM: 128 GBs of Trident Z Royal Gold (Completely overkill but it was only 2666 MHz so I bought it cheap). Cooler: NZXT Kraken Z63 (This is a complete waste of $200 but I get to put GIFs on a tiny screen). Motherboard: ASRock B550 Taichi (The gold accents match the RAM modules).

When tested on an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2080 Ti, DirectML allowed for a low latency of 15 ms for a 540p to 1080p upscale with high frame rates up to 67 fps compared to the original TensorFlow model that had a 55 ms latency and ran at 18 fps. That's not very impressive; I hope AMD can do better now. 15 ms isn't really excellent since that limits you to 66.666 fps at most, and that's if the time *includes* render time, which it seems to since they do mention a frame rate of 67 fps.