OK if you think 15% then you think 15%. The range for the 970 was around 270 to 300 for the more non-extreme cards. The dollar conversion is kind of pointless, it's the cost that you can get it in your country, either by buying in-country or importing into-country. And it's the cost in your currency.
In the UK there is traditionally dollar pound parity for electronics so a $400 card will cost £400, even though the exchange rate indicates that is should be around £284. It's just the way it is as each country will apply taxes etc. differently.
Are you telling you have found one of those on a shelf and just waiting for a buyer?
Because everything I see says demand is incredible at this time, and when some do show up somewhere, they are sold out in minutes.
If you can find on for sale at the list price, and have the money, buy it. Because far too many are being bought, and then listed for sale at much higher prices.
Are you telling you have found one of those on a shelf and just waiting for a buyer?
Because everything I see says demand is incredible at this time, and when some do show up somewhere, they are sold out in minutes.
If you can find on for sale at the list price, and have the money, buy it. Because far too many are being bought, and then listed for sale at much higher prices.
Well I dont leave in the US and in my country- Poland they are very overpriced (equality of 615 dollars + the fact that our earnings are much lower).
you might find 5-10% cheaper in the near future, is it worth it for that much of a saving?
Well realistically I think we can hope for 15% lower prices which considering the price in my country - 615 dollars would be around 90 dollars which is not a small amount.
My main question is whether is it worth to buy an overclockable card if one does not plan to overclock it?
OK if you think 15% then you think 15%. The range for the 970 was around 270 to 300 for the more non-extreme cards. The dollar conversion is kind of pointless, it's the cost that you can get it in your country, either by buying in-country or importing into-country. And it's the cost in your currency.
In the UK there is traditionally dollar pound parity for electronics so a $400 card will cost £400, even though the exchange rate indicates that is should be around £284. It's just the way it is as each country will apply taxes etc. differently.