AMD Cutting GPU Prices Again
AMD is reportedly reacting to Nvidia's move to drive Kepler into a much more affordable price range for the mass market with the GTX 660 and GTX 650 models.
The latest price adjustments will cause the HD 7750 to drop below $100, and the HD 7770 to $110. The competition of Nvidia's latest cards, AMD's HD 7850 and 7870, will decline to $200 and $240, respectively. On the higher end, expect the HD 7970 GHz Edition to retail for about $430 and the HD 7970 for $410. The HD 7950 Boost Edition should land at about $300, while the regular HD 7950 will hit $290. Of course, there will be variations depending on the manufacturer, but expect the price reductions to surface in the market next week.
While such price reductions are a normal part of the product life cycle, the close timing between this and the last reduction are somewhat unusual. This may be an indication that this is a preemptive move on AMD's side to keep an edge on price.

Which is why AMD paid 6 billion Dollars for them
HD8k GPUs are coming in December, I guess. or surplus GPUs
Drop them even MOAR!!111 Oh yeah, baby, YEAH!
Lol, i typically type amd, but in my mind that cards are still ATI.
With the exception of APU's, AMD procs just cant compete; in the interest of all of our wallets, i hope Piledriver owns.
Did you ever hear of the CPU/NB frequency and PSCheck? The CPU/NB frequency controls (among other things) the L3 cache frequency and overclocking it significantly has a substantial effect on performance per core per Hz of the CPU frequency. Using PSCheck to cut-down on the second core fo each module lets the fist core mroe or less get the front end all to itself, another significant performance per core per Hz boost at a given CPU clock frequency.
FX can almsot match SB and can easily make up for the now minor loss in performance per Hz per core with significantly higher frequencies. The FX-81xx CPUs can easily hang with even the K edition i5s and i7s in OC versus OC, greatly because of the PSCheck configuration being able to make the second core of each module either be disabled (using roughly zero power) or run at very low clock frequencies/voltage and thus very low power when not running all eight cores at load.
AMD's CPUs can compete quite well, you just havr to know how to use them. AMD obviously doesn't know how to set up their CPUs properly, so it's no surprise that most people (even within the tech communities) don't know of this either.
Look at my above post and consider the fact that the FX-8120 could then keep up with even the top i7 K editions in quad and eight-threaded performance if it is configured properly. The i7s just happen to be about double the price, so if you ignore the fact that AMD doesn't have a clue about configuring their CPUs, the vallue to enthusiasts could make the i5s and i7s look like Extreme Editions in comparison.
Time to Crossfire!