I try to keep it updated, but if it isn’t updated, double check/update the prices manually.
SameRandomUsername
I don’t see the point of pursuing great fp$ if you don’t get enough fps…
BadManiac
RX 6800XT after more than three years is still hanging out near the top both in performance and in value. Definitely happy with that purchase. 🙂
Narquilum
Bought my 6700XT 1.5 years ago, best value for money GPU, modern, powerful, relatively power efficient my model
BeerGogglesFTW
They left the 6950 off the list and its been $499 for some time. But I suppose the 7900 GRE is going to be pretty close in price and performance.
Connathon
The 7800X3D needs the MC bundle price because I purchased it for $204
socokid
It would be much easier to digest if it were **Dollar per Frame** IMO.
Hattix
Still 6700XT land, all this time later.
bigjoe2019
Gosh I would love one of these for the UK
HardStroke
13 and 14 gens should have the FPS at 0 lmao
Can’t get any frames with a burnt CPU.
WyrdHarper
The source that you listed seems inconsistent in its performance metrics. It claims that it tests all of the GPU’s using standard testing and implies that they are evaluated recently; however, the table it links to does not have updated benchmarks for newer drivers.
For example, Gamers Nexus did a [re-review](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3WSqLEciEw) (video, [article version here](https://gamersnexus.net/gpus/intel-arc-2024-revisit-benchmarks-a750-a770-a580-a380-updated-gpu-tests)) of the Intel Arc series, with substantial improvements in a number of games, for example–in some games the A750 has comparable performance to the 7600XT and the A770 comparable to the 7700XT in some games (obviously ARC cards still have issues in certain games, but highlights the ability of drivers to improve performance). Tom’s Hardware’s approach of using geometric means to get a typical performance across games is good, but it would be nice if they’d update their benchmarks.
And of course it’s not just ARC that benefits from drivers. AMD and NVIDIA both also have published substantial performance and visual updates for cards on this list since launch. If you’re making a purchasing decision in 2024, it doesn’t really make sense to buy based on FPS several years ago.
14 Comments
[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1AZYdV5oVlSLEIsmrWigp6TzVi_M_Ekwe81yCoN1gWEs/edit?usp=sharing](https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1AZYdV5oVlSLEIsmrWigp6TzVi_M_Ekwe81yCoN1gWEs/edit?usp=sharing)
I try to keep it updated, but if it isn’t updated, double check/update the prices manually.
I don’t see the point of pursuing great fp$ if you don’t get enough fps…
RX 6800XT after more than three years is still hanging out near the top both in performance and in value. Definitely happy with that purchase. 🙂
Bought my 6700XT 1.5 years ago, best value for money GPU, modern, powerful, relatively power efficient my model
They left the 6950 off the list and its been $499 for some time. But I suppose the 7900 GRE is going to be pretty close in price and performance.
The 7800X3D needs the MC bundle price because I purchased it for $204
It would be much easier to digest if it were **Dollar per Frame** IMO.
Still 6700XT land, all this time later.
Gosh I would love one of these for the UK
13 and 14 gens should have the FPS at 0 lmao
Can’t get any frames with a burnt CPU.
The source that you listed seems inconsistent in its performance metrics. It claims that it tests all of the GPU’s using standard testing and implies that they are evaluated recently; however, the table it links to does not have updated benchmarks for newer drivers.
For example, Gamers Nexus did a [re-review](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3WSqLEciEw) (video, [article version here](https://gamersnexus.net/gpus/intel-arc-2024-revisit-benchmarks-a750-a770-a580-a380-updated-gpu-tests)) of the Intel Arc series, with substantial improvements in a number of games, for example–in some games the A750 has comparable performance to the 7600XT and the A770 comparable to the 7700XT in some games (obviously ARC cards still have issues in certain games, but highlights the ability of drivers to improve performance). Tom’s Hardware’s approach of using geometric means to get a typical performance across games is good, but it would be nice if they’d update their benchmarks.
And of course it’s not just ARC that benefits from drivers. AMD and NVIDIA both also have published substantial performance and visual updates for cards on this list since launch. If you’re making a purchasing decision in 2024, it doesn’t really make sense to buy based on FPS several years ago.
Now Id love to see how EU pricing satcks up
My precious 3070 🙁
4070ti gang